davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-08-07

Glanedale's eyes. She tore her eyes
from those magnetic fingers and
gazed about her wildly as If meditat-
irg flight. Her throat seemed as If
made of leather.
would you be prepared to deny
all this in the witness box under oath,
Mr.. Glanedale?"- inquired Malcolm
Sage.
Glanedale looked at him with un-
seeing eyes. then across at his step
mother.
"The woman had put on a pair of
mems boots that the footprints might
be masculine. They were so much too
large for her that she had to drag
her feet along the ground. The boots
were those of a man weighing, say,
about eleven and a half stone; the
weight inside those boots shown by
the impression in the mold was lit
tie more than seven stone. The length
of mans stride Is thirty inches; be-
tween these steps the space was less
than fifteen. Skirts are worn very
narrow.
uT ASKED you this morning to climb
the other pipe for the double pur-
pose of examining the impress of your
boots on the mold as you left the
, ground and when you dropped back
again on to the mold. Also to see
what sort of marks a pair of leather
boots would make upon the weather
| worn paint of the pipe.
Gas you sprang from the ground and
clutched the pipe there was deep
imress on the mold of the soles OF
both boots, deep at the toes and Ia
pering Off toward the heel. On your
return you made distinct heel-marks
as well.
"There was a shower of rain last
night about twelve, an hour before the
alleged burglar arrived: yet the foot
prints were made before the rain fell.
| In two cases leaves had been trodden
into the footprints: yet on these leaves
| were drops of rain just as they had
fallen.
I'm the center part of the pipe there
were no marks. although there were
light scratches for as high UP as the
arm of a short person could reach.
and as far down from the bedroom
| window as similar arm could
stretch. These scratches were quite
dissimilar from those made on the
other pipe.
Although there had been a shower
and the mold was wet. there were no
maraks Of mud or mold on the pipe.
on window-sill. or in Lady Glanes-
dale's bedroom. which, I understand.
had purposely not been swept. A man
! had slid down that water-pipe; yet he
Evening star., 1921-08-07
Films In Education.

4 PET theory of Rex Ingram, pro-
a ducer Of 1.-THE Four Horsemen OF the
Apocalypse and THE Conquering
Fo6fer." is that motion pictures WIZ -
time virtually supplant oral instruction
in the schools. He believes that the eye
impressions work more powerfully on
A test of the theory, it is said. was
made recently in Detroit. where
school class was divided into two groups
Of equal Intelligence. One group had a
motion picture lesson: no explanation
was given by a teacher. The lesson
lasted thirteen minutes. The other
group received oral instruction from a
teacher for fifty-five minutes. Then
each group was tested on the lessoni
The average grade Of the motion picture
group was 1926 per cent higher than that
Of the oral group.
Evening star., 1921-08-07

had done SO without SO much as re-
moving the surface dust from the
paint.
lightly as fairy. without making any
mark upon the mold: the footprints
were merely those Of some one ap-
preaching and walking from the pipe.
"I think we shall find that the bur
glar has buried the jewel-case few
yards to the right of the pipe he is
supposed to have climbed. There are
Indications that the mold has been
disturbed. Incidentally a trowel is
missing"
GIanedale suddenly sprang to his
feet, just as Lady Glanedale fell for
ward in her chair-she had tainted.
Its a very unpleasant business" re-
marked Mr.. Goodge. the general man.
ager Of the Twentieth Century Insur-
ancs Company, as he looked up from
reading a paper that Malcolm Sage had
just handed to him. In it Lady Glane-
dale confessed the fraud she had sought
don't know what view the board will
take" continued Mr.. Goodge, as Malcolm
Sage made no comment
"They will probably present me with
another walking stick" he remarked
indifferently.
walking stick had been standing joke
] between them.
what made you first suspect Lady
Glanedale?" he inquired.
"She had omitted to rehearse the
| episode of the burglary. and consequent
| ly when it came to reconstructing the
| incident, she failed in a very important
particular" Malcolm Sage paused
"What was that?" inquired Mr..
Goodge with interest.
"She had already told me that the
| key of the safe was always kept be-
meath a pile of handkerchiefs in one OF
the drawers of her dressing table; yet
when ! asked her to go through exactly
| the same movements and actions as
| when the burglar entered her room. she
| rose direct from the bed and went to
| the safe The dressing table was at the
other end of the room. and to get to II
she would have had to pass the spot
where she said the man was standing
Mr.. Goodge nodded his head appre-
ciatively.
"The next point was that ] discovered
| 1t was Lady Glanedale who suggested te
the police inspector that means should
be taken to prevent any one approaching
the water pipe by which the man was
supposed to have climbed. She was
anxious that the footprints should be
preserved.
sc A MOTHER point was that young
- Glanedale happened to remark
! that his stepmother was much addicted
Evening star., 1921-08-07
ITheHolding Upo Lady Glahedale
Another Interesting Adventure of
Malcolm Sage, Detective

same position in which you were
when you awakened"
: For a moment Lady Glanedale's
eyebrows indicated surprise. She
used her eyebrows more than any
other feature for the purpose of ex-
pressing emotion. Without comment,
however, she lay down upon the bed
on her right side. closed her eyes,
then a moment later sat up and
gazed in the direction where Glane-
dale stood looking awkward and self
conscious.
perhaps you will repeat every
movement you made" said Malcolm
Sage. "Try to open the safe door ex-
actly as you did then, and leave it at
the same angle. Every detail Is i'm
portant."
Lady Glanedale rose. picked up a
wrapper that was lying over a chair
back, put it on and. walking over to
the safe. turned the key that was in
the lock, and opened it. Then. stand
Evening star., 1921-08-07
BY HERBERT JENKINS

help. he would not do me any harm.
Realizing that l was helpless, ]
got out of bed. put on a wrapper.
opened a small safe I have set in the
wall. and handed him one of the two
jewel cases l possess.
He then made me promise that
would not ring or call out for a quar-
ter of an hour. and he disappeared out
OF the window.
"At the end of quarter of an hour
/ summoned help. and my stepson. the
butler and several other servants
came to my room. We telephoned for
the police. and after breakfast we
telephoned to the insurance company
For fully a minute there was 81
lence. Malcolm Sage decided that
Lady Glanedale certainly possessed
the faculty of telling story with all
the events in their proper sequence.
He found himself with very few ques-
ticns to put to her.
Can you describe the man." he
Evening star., 1921-08-07

iliads and gaulish fancies, madrigals.
complaints, rhythmed sayings and
rhymed epigrams in fifteen volumes.
One of his volumes is entitled What
a Pleasure 1t Is to Me to Be French.
His most beautiful things are praises
of France. Yet, they say, he never
quit Paris, all his life, except to make
trip once to SenliS and another
time to spend three days at Marolles-
en-Hurepoix. To Paul Fort the coun-'
trysde is the Luxembourg Garden, in
the Latin Quarter, by the Odeon. True,
they say also that it is the most beau
tlful garden in the world.
Before he sailed ! went to see the
Prince Of Poets.' There he sat, in
tonfng verses. with his crowd around
him, in that Bohemian cafe, the
CloSerie, which is SO clean. calm, neat
Evening star., 1921-08-07

than of those little ones. He was then
a high school boy at the College
Louis-le-Grand. Along with Andre
de Lorde. he rented a stage. engaged
actors and trained them to play
piece of Maetterlinck's when Maet-
terlinck was unknown. 1t got both
boys expelled, but it made Maetter-
!inck.
'Sn France" Paul Fort sums him.
self up, "in France we love art.'
\ x X x
INyHY is he prince of Poets?" He
w is Prince of Poets" by election.
aye. by acclamation! Ten years, sue
cessively. they have elected him
unanimously. Who? Why, the poets,
all the poets. Who's a poet? In
France you are a poet when you have
Evening star., 1921-08-07
''Prince of Poets" of France to Visit America

turned. But, old dear. i wasn't ready!
Won't you take another picture?
smiled. But the Prince of Poets
did not smile. I'VE were modesty
and peace" he said. You have
brought a disturbing element
Fame, publicity!
STERLING HELLO.
Evening star., 1921-08-07

CTERLING HELLO, The Sunday Stars
- Special Correspondent in Paris. Writes of
Paul Fort and the Glory of the Closerie des
Lilas"-Poet Frequents the Same Cafe for
TWENTY Years and Writes All His Poetry IN
Evening star., 1921-08-07
Stars and Stars.

uoW many surefire stars are there
= in motion pictures?
Al Rocket of the Rocket Film Cor
poration says there are only half
dozen. and then Mr.. Rocket goes on
to tell why. Says he:
IF you should see these two signs
in the electric lights at two different
money
Julia Marlowe
in
Shakespearean Roles
Gertie Googan
in
Evening star., 1921-08-07
BY STERLING HEILIG.

PARIS, July 80, 1871.
HAUL FORT. his long hair tum-
- bling negligently in yet grace
full spit curls over brow and
ears bid fearful Eau reyoir" to
Evening star., 1921-08-07

ADY G1ANEDALE elevated her
Il eyebrows; but. as Malcolm Sage's
ewes were not upon her, she proceeded
to tell her story.
About 1 o'clock this morning I was
awakened to find man in my bed
room." she began. "He was standing
between the bedstead and the farther
window. his face masked. He had a
pistol in one hand. which he pointed
the other. I sat up in bed and stared
at him. IF you call out I shall kill
YOU he said. I asked him what he
wanted. He replied that If gave him
my jewel case and did not call for
Evening star., 1921-08-07

y11ITHoUT a word Lady Glanedale
" walked over to the spot she had
indicated, young Glanedale following.
When she had got him into the de-
sired position she turned interrogat-
ingly to Malcolm Sage.
Now" he said. will you be so
kind as to lie on your bed in the
Evening star., 1921-08-07

THE tired business man finds the
L blank spaces easy reading. Wan
dering in their spacious whiteness.
you will come on heart songs ele-
gies, heroic odes and panic chants"
idylls and antique poems, little
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-10-20

The Rev. and Mrs. Elmer Grant
Keith went to Gooding on Wednes-
day to be in attendance on a special
session conducted by the board Of
home missions Of Philadelphia for
pastors and their wives. The school
will close the 29th and Rev. Keith
will fill his pulpit on the Goth. This
school includes all the pastors between
Rock Springs, Wyo., and Pendleton,
Ore. A large number will attend the
daily sessions which will be held in
the class rooms and auditorium Of
Gooding college. Experts from east
ern colleges and the board Of missions
will be instructors.
Let the next battery you buy be
Diamond Grid. They are the best.
Also remember We. recharge and re-
build them. Gem County Vulcanixing
Co.
Old papers for sale at The Index
Office. PIE per 100.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-10-20
LINCOLN LINES

The rain was certainly appreciated
by al concerned a. far - we can As
certain and was long looked for As
set towards fall blowing. We have
been 70 ussd to living out in the open
thst being housed up over ons after
noon seemed rather queer, while the
rain came down in hectic apurts. This
weeks assembly Of world startling
facts CLEANED from the frosted pre-
ciucts Of Lincoln must b. abbreviated
~ usual or else It would not be liv-
ing up to the usual habita and pre-
rsdsnts established II 10 have-to
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-10-20

Kingman konae Saturday evening.
Charlie KlAgiAan Il assisting Johr
Muruagua clean and treat his 800
wheat.
j. e. McNutt and Charles McNutt
and wife drove over to Sweet Sunday
Adam Klingback went to Emmett
Sunday and brought Mrs. Klingback,
John Max and the baby home.
Hubert Marker has been i'll for the
past couple of weeks.
Charlie Klingback and wife went
to Emmett Saturday.
Charles Talbot and children went
walnutting and hazelnutting Sunday.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-10-20
NEWS or GEN COUNTY !. J

case this tins and no fooling about
being In tub Of hot water for busy
So we are going TO fry our fish be-
forc the blasted things quit kicking,
to use : fishy illustration.
Art Wright and sister we're cald-
well visitors on Saturday to make
both q pleasure and business trip in
one. They visited their uncle, Mr..
Wright's brother and family and
brought hack some Of the famous
Deer Flat spuds for the winters sup
ply.
Chester Modin left for the dam
shove Montour Tuesday for = short
duration to help fix the dam which
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-10-20
BUTTE
(Too late for last week.

Too late for last week.
Mrs. Fred Fowler called at the Nc
Mutt home Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Aileen McProud returned to
the Butte Sunday evening to once
more take up her school work.
Adam Klingback has been deliver
ing wheat in Emmett the past week.
Fred Smith has been pulling some
apple trees with his engine for Joe
Hanson.
Mrs. Fred Fowler made business
trip to Emmett Tuesday
Joe Hanson is getting ready 70
build his new house.
Leonard and Vern Hanson took din
ner with Charles Smith Sunday.
Bert Sherard called at the Charlie
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-10-20

n reported running water pnderneat
and srdangsring ~ sttueture.
Lewis Ivie has gone to Bear vale
and will be gone some time II he does
Mt get back soon, for the snow wi
soon hole him in.
j Mrs. Clint Brown, who returne'
with her husband about : week and
half ago from Oregon, and who ha
bsen visiting with Jason Kelley
| since their return, was operated upo'
last Saturday for Whist b thought t
be cancer OF the kidneys, bat the dis
ease and operation proved fatal and
Mrs. Brown succumbed Sunday even
| ing to the Grim Reaper's call. An
other faithful wife and patient suffer
er passed from hfe's struSglcs just u
the ripe age Of LIES harvest When
ono might settle down 70 reap the
Joys Of old age. Mrs. Brown was an
aunt Of Mrs. Oscar Ivie and was re-
lated to many ot our best families in
our community either BY blood, or
her kind and chseFful disposition,
which capSed many 70 feel that she
was akin to thsm. We sxtsnd condol-
encs to the bsrsavsd; may their grief
be lightened BY our sympathy.
Harry Ivie and Gsns Honey have
rented = 160-acrc ranch from G.
Shawl and have started the opera
tons Of moving onto the same. The
ranch is located above Sweet some
where and the boys moved up the first
part Of the week. It looks rather
suspicious, boys. Tell how soon and
we won't say anything shout when
you are going to have Mr.. Shawl for
dacdy-in-law.
Elmer Newman and family spent
Sunday evening with the Ed Tyler
family, as you will remember Mrs.
Newman Is . sister Of Mrs. Tyler and
both are mighty fine cooks, as we
can testify.
ia Tv,er has cornnletad the work
hoIo,v or tha 18th. .chooihouse and
is again engaged on the Peterson sis
80, h,,no.low ~hich vim nrobablv
ke.n him husv for another month
49,. c..., -u. -
$3.50 - RI
my 'ne spH',' ~ ~ 80
~ " ~
-
l ~.
si''.'hk wan sis' 49,
oeA - ~ 49,
% Ae.in .AAe Up hsi 11
-" ~ II. IA
CONTINUES " pAs'o -
OcwAfe 1 YOU pVs s'o' "
you might seeP ~ Nv ..
MIs' NnAss 1
ana MRS :. l. nAuer ourn.u ,ne o
cent oiuos mor.sAs '"o
VAST rrboay, "n.cn wiz 10 soou
70 al Interested y" ~fe s'en "
unoerstahd tnAl 'he oies'e' .D
VIII give Aho'no. u '"'r, 'y pOf
ar dances ~ L'Oo.y
fhey can't nave en- 70 scum ioi no
u u.s. - We are wa"s III '
hing 70 happen r'Bhs now
Wih aamDerson' uncie u INC s
'oya, puiiea IN Monaay IRON"
ended visit Win ir'ehuS anu
ives thru seVcIai s'aees' M
'erson neAds from "on'aha
ne men 9row via anu ~oo'y
curse, van ioon' very -
'ou never can se'i now ,Sr ~
MI SPIT 20 see NJ" e"e" ~ "
eelinRs' VIII
we contemplate s'.r'ins soo"
cries OF ar''cies unue '"e -
Little Journeys "'o ~" :, ~
'ur Neade w.'en WIN k
acn weeA uiiuel ."'on lines
Ut v'V,u uese''p.'o" " Svne y ~
o'eo cnA'Ao'is '""' s
Douna IN our eous
- oes'er sequ- o's~
Observation-Disclosures 6Iu VI AtAAt We
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-02-05
Teach With Rubber STAMPS.

stick the stamp on the upper right
hand side of the envelope" says the
French government to the people by
way Of the rubber stamp that cancels
the postage. Since 1t seems to be
rather late date to be teaching the
public elementary rules In the use of
the mail, one decides that there must
be new class writing letters. Can il
be composed entirely of friends of
the expeditlonary forces-American
Australian, British. Italian and In
dian?
The use Of the stamp In this fashion
eNemplihes how enthusiastically ev-
cry nation develops available oppor.
tunties Germany. before the war,
would have used II for verboten sign.
Americans turn 1t into a money-mak-
ing scheme for Burlesou, yielding to
the advice Of publicity experts, allow.
ed the cancellation stamp to carry ad-
vertiSements of Liberty loans, the near
East relief and many other patriot c
and philanthr0pic causes. And now
the French write message In accord.
ance with the purest bureaucratic
tradition.--Indianapolis News.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-02-05
Ordinance No. 25.

An ordinance changing the boundaries
of the Third and Fourth Wards in the
city of Hurley, Iron county, Wisconsin.
The common council of the city of
Hurley do ordain as follows:
Section l. That part of the Third
ward in the city of Hurley, as now con-
stituted. described and enclosed by line
starting at a point on the southern
boundary of said Third ward of the city
of Hurley, intersected by Sixth avenue,
south, and run thence north in the center
of said Sixth avenue to the center of
Division street in said city; thence west
in the center of said Division street TO
the center of Tenth avenue; thence south
in the center of Tenth avenue to the
boundary line between the Third and
Fourth wards in said city; thence east on
said boundary line to the place of start
ing. is hereby detached from said Third
ward in said city and same is hereby at
tached TO the Fourth ward of said city
and made part thereof.
Section 2. This ordinance shall take
effect and be in force after same has
been published in the official papers of
the city of Hurley for four successive
weeks. and thereafter adopted by not less
than two-thirds of the members of the
council.
introduced by Alderman JOSEF Pollock
at tie regular meeting of the common
council Feb. l. 1921. and ordered pub
lished by the council
w. I. Lennon, Mayer.
John A. Emunson. City Clerk.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-02-05
kenya Colony

A huge volcanic mountain with It's
base almost on the equator and its
summit high In the regions Of snow
IS giving It's name TO the new British
colony which has hitherto been a pro
tectorate under the title Of British
East Africa.
The new name assigned to the for
mer German East Africa is also taken
from the chief natural feature Of the
country, the great lake which was the
rosi of the ancient Arab highway
from the coast, and which is now
reached by the central railway and
is known as Tanganylka Territory
from the lake of that name. 1t Is
hoped that Uganda, Kenya and Tan
ganyika will cooperate in opening the
vast portion 0t tropical Africa which
IS comprised In these three countries
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-02-05
States With Record Crops.

According 70 she latest available fig.
ures Kansas contributed one-hfth OF
the winter wheat crop, North Dakota
Minnesota and South Dakota nearly
tAree-hfths of the spring wheat and
seven-eighths Of the fiaxseed Pennsyl-
Vania and New York nearly two
thirds Of the buckwheat, Louisiana
about one-half Of the rice, and that
state, California and Texas nearly
seyen-eighths Tobacco is highly con
cenirated in Kentucky and North Car
oiina' from which more than One-hali
Vi The crop came.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-02-05
ALWAYS At WORK
Mans Network of Brains Never
Really at Rest.
Every Action of the Body Controlled
by Thousands Of Nerves Of Which
Few Persons Have Any AIDE
quate Conception.

II is only within recent times that
the brain has been recognized as a
thinking organ, the anclehts having To-
Gated the thinker In the liver.
But even In the good old days there
were Psychologists who regarded the
kidneys as the real seat Of the mind.
Even nowadays we speak Of a person
as being "of the same kidney as
ourselves.
We speak Of coward as a white
livered' individual. An ill-tempered
person we call "splenetic," because in
earlier days the emotion Of anger was
supposed to be engendered in the
spleen, indeed, the word spleen Is In
our language synonym for angry ir-
ritability.
1t was formerly imagined that the
gentle emotions were engendered in the
heart, an idea that even now holds it's
grip to a considerable extent. Thus
we speak Of a "kind-hearted" person
or Of a flowing heart" The lover
calls his lady fair his Sweetheart"
To refer to the hearts that decorate
every valentine seems superfiuOus.
As q matter Of fact, the heart is in
n certain sense an emotional center.
Joy makes it flutter; fright will cause
II for a moment or two 10 stop beat
ing
This Is because there is In the heart
a considerable assemblage Of the
"ganglla," which are in effect tiny
brains, being mainly composed OF the
same sort of gray matter that goes to
make up the cerebral cortex. Acting
as a group, 1t Is their business to
control the rhythmic pulsatlons OF the
heart.
These little brains, strung like beads
along the sympathetic nerve, are dis
trlbuted through the body. One finds
the biggest bunch Of them In a com
pick interplacement Of nerves behind
the stomach. This Is the "solar pick
ns" we have heard so much about.
II IS of course q highly sensitive piece
OF apparatus, so much so that
hard blow In the stomach may kill
man.
You have probably noticed that keen
anxiety will give you an uncomfort-
able and even sickish feeling In the
region of the stomach. The solar
plexus is responsible.
1t is perfectly true that some Of
your thinking is done for you by your
liver, your heart, your kidneys and
other parts of our body. Ninety-nine
per cent of the things you do are done
automatically aud without conscious
effort of the mind. The thousands
Of little brains distributed throughout
your body are at work helping. They
know their business better than you
know It, Try to fix your mind on the
tying OF your four-ln-hand scarf AMI
You are likely to find yourself doing
1t much more clumslly than If you
''let the thing do itself"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-02-05
A JudIclous inquiry.

A well known travelling man who
visits the drug trade. says he has often
heard druggists ask customer, who
wishedto buya cough medicine, wheth'
er 1t was child or an adult and if for
a child, they almost invariably recon-
mended Chamberlain Cough Rene
dy, The reason for this is that they
know there is no danger from it and
that it always cures. There is not the
least danger in giving it and for colds,
Group and whOoping cough it is un
surpassed.