davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-06-04
SUMMER PLANS AT NEW ENGLAND RESORTS
Coz. Miller to
Pass the Summer
at Lake George
Leases the Place of the Late
Edward M. Shepard-Ar-
rivals at Hotels.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW York HERALD.
LAKE GEORGE, N. Y. Saturday, June
3.-Lake George village will be known
this season as "the summer capital of
the Empire State" for Gov. Miller has
selected the estate in the Bolton road
of the late Edward M. Shepard of
Brooklyn as the place at which he and
his family will spend their vacations.
Owing to the fact that this Is the sum-
mer before the campaign for the election
o. Governor of the State for another
two years. It is expected that there
will be a good deal of social life at the
Governors summer home.
The estate. which is known as
Erlowest, is one of the most beautiful
on the lake. Mrs. Charles B. Hewitt Of
Brooklyn, sister of the late Mr.. Shep-
ard is the present owner. and she is to
make an extended tour in Europe this
summer. During the war Mrs. Hewitt
turned her home over to the Government
for the benefit of convalescent American
officers.
Many of the hotels and clubs along
the lake opened for Memorial Day.
among them being the Worden, Fort
William Henry, The Mayard. all at
Lake George Village; Huletts House at
Huletts Landing. Island Harbor House.
Hotel Phoenix, at Hague. Among the
hotels which will open between now
and June Is are the Marion, the
Algonquin at Bolton; Hawkeye Inn and
! Mohican House at Uncas, Trout House
| and Hillside House at Hague. Glen
burnie Club at Glenburnie and Rogers
Rock Hotel at Rogers Rock.
| Among arrivals at the Fort William
Henry are Mr.. and Mrs. o. T. Steiner.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. II. Kelley. Mr.. and
Mrs. r. r.. Bentz. Messrs. W. A. Met
| tleborn. q. H. Mettleborn and Philip
! Sellen. Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Antken,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Taylor. Mr.. Will
| lam Bodine, Mr.. B. E. Goodman, Mr.
and Mrs. r. H. Martin. Mr.. and Mrs
w. X. Houser of New York: Mr.
George Adams, Mr.. David I. Williams
and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Berger OF
| Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1922-06-04

The Adirondn cks Montreal Quebec Tour is
Tour--Macadam Highway Entire Dlsth
information apply to GEO. w MYAl
For Montreal and Province Of Quebec Tour
Bureau OF Montreal, 900 New Bl
The New York herald., 1922-06-04
Lawn Party in Aid
OF Seton Hospital

A picturesque outdoor event on Satur.
day will be the Linen Shower and Lawn
Party to be held under the auspices OF
the Ladies' Auxiliary OF Seton Hospital
1t Will be given on the grounds of the
hospital, Spuyten Duyvil and 233d
street.
The officers Of the Auxiliary include
the president. Mrs. Henry Cassidy: the
vice-presidents. Mrs. Catherine McDon
aid. MRS. William Trainor and Mrs
Michael Mahoney; the treasurer. Mrs
Thomas F. Stanley secretary, Mrs
William F. Sheehan; recording secre.
tary, Mrs. Patrick Room: Mrs. =. G.
Cuskley chairman OF Seton Guild; Mrs
John McCaffrey chairman of the sc cic
service department and Mrs. James
Herman. historian.
The New York herald., 1922-06-04
Professional Women
To Have Card Party

The Professional Woman's League.
Mrs. Russell Bassett president, will have
a springtime luncheon and card party on
Thursday at the Cafe Beaux Arts, For
tieth street and Sixth avenue. Lunch
con reservations may be made through
Mrs Emile p. Matthiessen, chairman,
140 Wadsworth avenue. The card
games will begin at 2 o'clock.
On Thursday evenings during the sum-
mer there will be held at the leagues
rooms, 144 West F'ifty-ffth street, ''get
together" evenings for the members and
their friends.
The New York herald., 1922-06-04
New York.

the Most Picturesaue a~d dcliehtful Aut
nee. For ADIRONDACK Booklet and
Y, Secretary, PLATTSBURGH, N. Y.
booklet and information apply to Tourists
lrks Bldg, MONTREAL, Canada.
The New York herald., 1922-06-04
Cottage Colony Arrives
At Point Pleasant Beach

Special Dispatch to THE New York HERALD.
POINT PLEASANT BEACH, N. j., June 8.
-Sportsmen Of the Point Pleasant Fish
ing Club say the choice species were
making their appearance along the coast.
Scores Of the anglers lined the beaches
during the week. Point Peasants cot
tage colony shows signs of early activ-
ity and only few additional arrivals are
necessary to round out the resorts full
complement. The Leighton Hotel will
open on July / and the Carrollton at
about the same time The Pine Bluff
Inn has opened under the management
of II. S. Beerbower The Manasquan
River Yacht Club across the river at
Brielle will open soon. Numerous social
events will be held there this summon
in connection with the sailing regattas
and water sports
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-14

Rvervew park took At the fire station
Twenyfour and Cunning streets last fall for their long
winter They caused riot firemen this spring
when several Of them awoke ahead Of schedule and era~d
upstairs from the basement in search Of food Fremen scat
tered precipatey But Clarence Cone Of the fremen
the station had later recovered sufficiently for
the photographer with "Ceraldine." baby o4 the ALI
sfor~r
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-14

Leek. Ike somebody might start .om.,hias, Bot 1,
want serious Thsss two Rissrsis~ park buffses.
bluff At fighting and thea. but they're really good
aeishboIs, s.ys Csr~tsksr Liddsrs.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-01

incline.
Then, as he lifted his bewildered
head and strove to peer into the
blackness in front, he saw four balls
Of green fire close to him in dark
ness.
He began to slide at the same in
slant, and flung out both hands to
check himself. But his palms slid
in the slime and his body slid after.
He shrieked once as his face
struck a furry obstruction where
four balls Of green fire famed hor-
ribly and fury Of murderous teeth
tore his face and throat to bloody
tatters as he slid lower, lower, set
Ting through crimson dyed waters
into the icy depths of Star Pond.
Stormont, down by the lake,
called to Darragh, who appeared on
the veranda:
ooh, jim! Both offers crawled
into the drain! l think your dogs
must have killed one of them under
water. There's big patch of blood
spreading off shore"
Yes" said Darragh, some
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-01
CHANGE OF LIFE
Florida Lady Was in a Miserable
Condition, But Says She Found
Cardui Helpful, and
Got Well.

Altha, Fla.-ln explaining how she
found Cardui so helpful during change of
life, Mrs. Ella M. Bailey, of Route 2, this
place, said:
Il became so weakened it was an effort
for me to get around. | knew what was
the matter, but felt like couldn't give
up.
81 just dragged, and certainly was
aervous. was so restless | could not
sit down long-yet SO weak | couldn't
get about. 1t is most miserable and
such helpless feeling.
81 would get depressed and out of
heart.
'Ibegan to feel, after awhile, there was
no use TO try 10 get well. This is all
wrong, for it makes a person worse.
81 had heard Of Cardui, and thought if
might strengthen ME. A neighbor had
used it with good results.
81 took one bottle (of CarduD, then |
saw wasn't so nervous, so kept it up.
Gradually the nervousness left me.
| began to eat and sleep better. Was
soon well, and all right. Cardui did
wonders for me, and certainly do
recommend it"
Thousands Of other women have writ
len, to tell of the beneficial results obtain
ed by taking Cardui, and to recommend
it TO others.
Sold everywhere. Tryit. NC-l46
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-01

tremendous success has met our pol
ICY OF giving at popular prices the very
best merchandise to be had, taking a
small profit and turning over the stock
rapidly.
Every one, coming in the store nova
days IS loud IN praise at the reasonable
prices the magnitude Of our line and
the pleasant surroundings which greet
them. No more efficient and we'll
posted corps of sales women is to be
found in South Georgia.
And in conclusion, just to give you an
idea Of how far-reaching is our trade
this season, we have sold during the
week In practically every town within
araoius of SO miles Of Americas. The
first customer Monday morning was
lady from Mount Vernon, who pur-
chased a sos coat; next was a lady
from Dawson who bought a $4l.5O
dress, and so it goes.
You are missing something if you GO
, not keep constantly in touch with
ANSL. .EY'S
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-01
THE STANDARD
NOVEMBER REMNANT AND ODD
LOT SALE

We cannot avoid remnants and odd
lots; they are bound to accumulate
where there is a big retail business,
but we let them go in a hurry. Look
over this list and you will understand
how they leave US in such hurry.
At $3.50. Misses Rubberized Rain
Goats; all sizes; value $500.
At $1.19. Special lot of Mems
Umbrellas; Paragon frames; fast
black covers.
At $3.50. Misses Rubberized
Rain Coats, all sizes, value $500.
At 15c. Small lot CT Children's
Undervests; all sizes; bleached white
At 35c. Infants's Cream Colored
Vests; all sizes; regularly soc.
At soc. Misses Undervests; all
sizes up to 16 years; extra good
quality
At soc. Misses Union Suits; all
sizes from 6 to 16 years; natural
color
At soc. Fine Bleached Table
Damask, 68 inches wide; five pat
terms; value 75c.
At $4,000. Seamless Wilton Vel
vet Square; size feet in. by 10
feet in.
At $5.95. Large Imported Grass
Squares; ten patterns, actual value
$500.
At $3.50. Seamless Velvet
Squares; ten patterns 9x12 feet;
value $4,000.
At $3.50. Mems, Ladies' and Chill
dren's India Umbrellas; the UNI
brellas with the big spread.
At $1.79. All Wool Storm Serge
in navy and black; 80 inches wide
value $3.50.
At $1.OO and $1.25. Girls Cling
ham Dresses, plain and rhecked
bingham; all sizes.
At Toe Yard. Fine smooth Sea Is.
land, SO inches wide.
At Acc. Boys Khaki Trousers
from small to largest sizes; values
up TO $1.00.
At 25c. Turkish Towels, heavy
quality, 20x40 inches; value soc.
At 29c. One case Bleached Pill
low Cases, full size, free from dress
ing.
1T s149. Black TafTeta Silk, tril
yard wide; wear guaranteed
At SOC. Mems Neckwear of
Crepe and grenadine Silks; values
75c TO $1.00.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-01

that deyilish dog-ottcr yonIer.
. And I had hoped they were on
Quintana's trail"
A mass rush and scurry o. crazed
dogs nearly swept him eff his feet;
and both men caught p glimpse of
a large bitch-otter taking to the
lake from a ledge of rock just be-
yond.
We'll, I'm in for it now" NUT
tered Darragh, starting along the
bank toward Clnch's Dump, to keep
an eye on his dogs.
Stormont followed more Ieisurely.
CHAPTER "
A few minutes before Darragh
and Stormont had come out on
the farther edge Of Star Pond,
Sard, who had heard from Quintana
about the big drain pipe which led
from Cinch's pantry into the lake,
decided to go in and take look at
it.
He had been told all about its
uses-how Ciinch-in the event Of
raid by State Troopers or Gov
eminent enforcement agents-could
empty his contraband hootch into
the lake if necessary even
could slide barrel Of ale or key
Of rum, intact, into the great tile
tunnel and recover the liquor at his
leisure.
Also, and grimIy, Quintana had
admitted that through this drain
Eve Strayer and the State Trooper,
Stormont, had escaped from Clinch's
Dump.
So now sard, full of curiosity,
went back into the pantry to look
at it for himself.
Almost instantly the idea occurred
to him to make use Of the drain for
his own safety and comfort.
Why shouldn't he sleep in the
pantry, lock the door, and, in case
of intrusion-other exits being I'M
available-why shouldn't he feel en-
tirely safe with such an avenue Of
escape open?
For swimming was Sard's single
accomplishment. lie wasn't afraid
of the water; he simply couldn't
sink. Swimming was the only sport
he ever had INDUCED in. He adored
it.
And at that instant the very
heavens echoed with that awful
tumult which had first paralyzed,
then crazed him in the woods.
In the bushes on the lake shore he
saw animals leaping and racing, but,
in his terror, he did not recognize
them for dogs.
Then suddenly, he saw a man,
close to the house, running: and
another man not far behind. That
he understood, and it electrified him
into action.
1t was too late to escape from the
house now. He understood that IN
stantly.
He ran back through the dance
hall and dining-room to the pantry;
but he dared not let these intruders
hear the noise Of hammering.
Ungovernable terror seized Sard.
Scarcely aware what he was about,
he seized the edges OF the big drain
pipe and crowded his obese body into
it head first. He was 50 fat and
heavy that he filled the tile. To
start himself down he pulled with
both hands and kicked himself for
ward, tortoise-like, down the slant
ing tunnel, sticking now and then,
dragging himself on and downward.
There came a hitch somewhere;
his heavy body stuck on the steep
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-01

thing has just been killed, some
where. . Jack.'
'Yes?"
Pull both your guns and come
up here, quickr'
Continued in our next issue.)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-01
e@ FLAMINGA6lG
= JEWE:L!!::;.zS:s2
sA.~5 ROBERT W CHAMBERS
R%R~TT<~~ 1000 Gr0per
1909 GEORGE Il popAN coAnArT

abruptly:
I'm going to tell you about
things, Jack. You've taken my word
so far that it's all right"
Naturally" said Stormont sim
| ply.
The two men, who had been
brother officers in the Great War,
glanced at each other, slightly smil-
ing.
Here it is then" SAID Darragh-
when 1 was on duty in Riga for
the Intelligence Department. | met
two ladies in dire distress, whose
mansion had been burned and loot
ed, supposedly by the BoIsheviki.
They were actually hungry and
penniless; the only clothing they
possessed they were wearing. These
ladies were the Countess Orioff-
Strelwitz, and young girl, Thco-
dorica, Grand Duchess Of Esthona.
Il did what | could for them.
After a while, found out that the
crime had been perpetrated by Jose
Quintana's gang Of international
crooks masquerading as BolsheViki."
Stormont nodded: Il also came
across similar cases." he remarked.
well, this was a fragrant exam
pie Quintana had burnt the cha
teau and had made off with over
two million dollars worth of the
little Grand Duchess's jewels
among them the famous Erosite
gem known as the Flaming Jewel
1--WE heard of it,"
'I'ye been after him ever since.
. But, Jack, until this morning
Quintana did not possess these
stolen jewels. Clinch didH'
'Wbatw
"Clnch served overseas in a For
estry Regiment. In Paris he robbed
Quintana Of these jewels. That's
why I've been hanging around
Clinch."
Stormonts' face was flushed and
Then it lost color as
he thought of the jewels that Eve
had concealed-the gems for which
she had risked her life.
: lie said: But you tell me Quin-
tana robbed you this morning"
He did. The little Grand
Duchess and the Countess Orliff-
Strelwitz are my guests at Harrod
Place.
Last night I snatched the case
these gems from Quin-
tana's fingers. This morning, as |
offered them to the Grand Duchess,
Quintana coolly stepped between
u.s.
his voice became bitter and his
features redeemed with rage poorly
controlled:
"By God, Jack, should have shot
Quintana when the opportunity Of
fered. Twice I've had the chance.
The next time shall kill him any
way | can. Legitimately."
"Of course" said Stormont grave
ly. But his mind was full of the
jewels which Eve had. What and
whose were they-if Quintana again
had the Esthonian gems in his pos
session?
A few minutes later, as they came
out among the willows and alders
on the northeast side of Star Pond,
Stormont touched his comrades
arm.
Look at that enormous dog-otter
out there in the lakew
And now the hounds, unleashed,
lifted frantic voices. The very sky
seemed full of the discordant
tumult; wood and shore reverbarat-
ed with the volume of convulsive
and dissonant baying.
Damn it, said Darragh, dis-
gusted, that's what they've been
trailing all the while across-wools
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-01
CONTINUED from our last issue.)
CHAPTER III

iOonllHueu from our last lSSue.D
CHAPTER III
About that time, a mile and 6
half to the southwark, James
Darragh came out on the rocky
and rushing outlet of Star Pond.
Over his shoulder was a rifle, and
all around him ran dogs-big, pow,
erful dogs, built like foxhounds but
with the rough, why coats of Aire-
dales, even rougher Of ear and fea-
lures.
He had been seated there for ten
minutes, possibly, with his tired
dogs lying around him, when just
above him he saw a State Trooper
emerge from the woods on foot, car
rying rifle over one shoulder.
Jack" he called in a guarded
voice.
Trooper Stormont turned, caught
sight of Darragh, made a signal Of
recognition, and came toward him.
Darragh said: Your mate, Troop
er Lannis, is down stream. I've
two of my own game wardens at
the crossroads, two more on the
Ghost Lake Road, and two foresters
and an inspectr out toward Owl
Marsh"
Stormont nodded, looking down
at the dogs.
what are they, Jim?"
"Otter- hounds" said Daaragh.
- breed of my own. . But
that's all they are capable of hunt
ing, ! guess" he added grimly.
Stormont's gaze questioned him.
well" said Darragh, 81 left my
two guests at Harrod Place to
amuse each other, got out three
couples of my otter-hounds and start
ed them--as l hoped and supposed
on Quintana's trail"
What happened?" inquired Stor-
mont curiously.
"Well-I don't know. / think
they were following some Of Quin-
tana's gang for a while, anyway.
After that, God knows-deer, hare,
cotton-tail-I don't know. They
yelled their bally heads off on the
run-they're slow dogs, you know
and whatever they were after either
fooled them or there were too many
trails. Il made a mistake, that's
all These poor beasts don't know
anything except an otter. I just
hoped they might take Quintana's
trail if / put them on it."
They had been walking for twenty
minutes, possibly, exchanging
scarcely a word, and they were now
nearing the hilly basin where Star
Pond lay, when Darragh said
Engraved Wedding invitations
and Calling Cards. Americas Jew
elry Co., Wallis Mott, Mgr. 30-3t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-01
SADDLES, BOOTS AND
SHOES FOR FOOD

Leather dealer reports considera-
bic damage done in his stock room.
Reaches positively ate the feather!
These pests are an absolute menace
to your health and property. Wipe
them cut with Royal Guaranteed
Roach Powder. 10c and 25c. Sold
and guaranteed by
adv CAPSWEJI npIIf- on
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-01
Store News

We have rounded out October with tn.
most satisfactory month business in
all our history. And now we BEGIN
November with the determination, Is
possible to excel Octobers prenome-
nal results.
4 ~
When we tel you, day after day, Of
many new arrivals, in almost every de-
partment, we mean just that-new
things just in. Possibly never before
in the history of Americus, have such
large and varied stocks been brouobt
IN as we are placing in our Ladies
Ready-to7Wear Department on the
second floor.
Rack after rack Of Dresses; rack after
rack of Coats; Sweaters and Furs b.
the thousands Of dollars worth, and 50
on throughout
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-01
Standard Dry Goods Co.

Next To Bank Of Commerce
Forsyth st. Americas, Ca.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-01
New Arrivals Tuesday
In The
$3.50
Ladies' Ready-to-Wear

tuesday morning s receipts were very
heavy, consisting of
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-01

'J 4L4o4 AAiAA = y 4@~~IAi'lS WCtC
wy, consisting of
DRESSES-Many Poiret Twill Dresses
and Others Canton Crepe. Some of
these are particularly handsome and
attractive designs.
COATS-Another large lot of Ladies
Coats, in Bolivia and other coating fab
RIGS, some of conservative lines; others
more radical, but all of the latest style
and fabric.
FLAPPEF DKESSES--For Juniors,
Misses and The Little Flappeg," the
mornings receipts are particularly
heavy. The young lady-whether IL
or 20, finds garments that fill her heart
with delight.
JERSEY DRESSES-And these are
truly magnificent novelties, in. several
styles; all right up to the minute.
BLOOMER SUTTS--For children and
little tots, from 2 to II years. Yod
mothers should look these over They
"'AS ~ S@~A as PEECCs
DRESSES-For Children and the Tiny
Tot, in large and varied assortment,
OF excellent material and especially
we'll made.
FURS-Another shipment in this
morning, including Stone Marten
Checkers and Scarfs, together with
some handsome Brown Fox Scarfs.
SILK UNDERWEAR-JuIius Kayser's
name on each one, and thai means
just the acme of perfection in line and
quality. julius Kayser Silk Underwear
is the standard in most cities of the
country.
SWEATERS-Just worlds of them,
for every member of the family. This
morning we received lot of Sweater
Sets Goat, Pants, Leggings and Nit
tens) for the baby and the tot. See
them in the window. ..
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-01

Engraved Wedding Invitations
and Calling Cards. Americas jew
elry Co., Wallis Mott, Mgr. 3o-3t
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-26
MANN TO ADDRESS
LUNCHEON CLUBS
Devils Lake. n. d.. Merchant
to Stop in Falls on Way
to Spokane.

Fred p. Mann. widely known Devils
Lake. n. ID. merchant. will deliver an
address in Great Falls next Monday
evening at s o'clock. in the Palm room
Of Hotel Rainbow. according to L. j.
Perra. chairman Of the committee on
arrangements. Mr.. Mann also will
speak at the kiwanis luncheon that
day. all Of the other luncheon clubs be
ing invited to attend.
Mr.. Mann will arrive in Great Falls
sunday. He will be on his way to
Spokane. where he will deliver a series
of business lectures before the Inland
Empire Merchants association.
1t is expected that more than 200
merchants and sales persons will listen
to his Monday nights talk here.
Mr.. Perra is chairman of both the
kiwanis and the Commercial club com
mittees in charge of the meetings. As
sociated with him on the kiwanis com
mi'tee are NJ. A. Ford and G. ". Con
rad. On the Commercial club with him
are Henry Dieterle and Norman This
ted.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-26
H0WE'S CIRCUS
TO BRING JOY
YOUNGSTERS
Riddles Look Forward to Com.
ing of Animals and Fun
ny Clowns.

Junior and his little sisters, and dad
and mother, and %granddad and grand
mother are getting ready for the juve-
nile worlds biggest event-the coming
of Howe's Great London circus to
Great Falls on Saturday, July %.
Consequently, the youngsters are
counting the days, while fond parents
interested. they say, only for the sake
Of the children, are asking when the
circus will arrive. where it will be un-
loaded, what time the parade will start
and many similar questions.
The circus. the animals and the
boys are partners in the romance of
life. and that man really hasn't lived
that doesn't cherish the memory Of
slipping away from forbidding hands to
tramp alone through the myriads of
a~lluring wonders and feast upon mys-
ferrous sights about the white tops"
says ID. =. White, who is here in ad-
vance of the show.
According to White, who has had
many years experience with the white
tops it's the elephants and the clowns
that have a particular appeal to the
youthful mind. Colonel Howe recog-
nizes this fact and pays particular at
tention to these two features of the
circus program.
Fifty funny clowns will disport them
selves during the performances in
Great Falls. and all of them are lead
ers in their profession. Once a circus
clown. always one" is the old saying
among show folks. Nowadays it is
from choice that the funny fellows en-
dure the hardships of life on the road,
for any of them could obtain engage
ments in the motion picture studios OF
southern California. where the real cir
Gus clowns always are in demand.
Kenneth Waite, who has been with
circuses for IS years and who has
played with clown bands during parades
in every city and town in the country
in his years of clowning, expresses the
sentiment Of his fellow fun-makers
when he SAYS. there isn't any attrac-
ton about acting funny TO please some
film director. It's the kids We strive
TO please, and if you think they are
not good critics. Just follow us some
DAY in our part Of the program