davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-08
WATER DRINKING AND 30 ON.

SseAA@S~ 33ANO w wv
"A" sOoxld Ike to kmo.o soAy she
has NO dsstrs to dsiah >cotsv, soosld
It AerR Nor to do sottAout v At the
no0SttMs altogether or eat Htrle
frx1t jnsteadS "B" seonts to kwo.o
sohJ, sohe~ drtnkIno seater otter a
sseol everything that shs Aos eaten
repeats and c0usss keortbxrn. WA0t
od1ses thts md pAat solU rsJteue herf
"C' feels s1ch soAs~ rtdtso on troll
Icy cor or trotn after eating xseoI.
Since she has to coMmvte everybody
she tooxld Iik0 to knos0 q remedy.
A~sscer-"A" should cultivate the
desire. Ton can lead q horse to
water and he may not drink; hum.
ans may however pc reasoned with
to this end No. But the water would
be better than tho fruit "B" may
be eating indigestible things; young
women generally do at lunch, when
not at homo. 1t may not be the We
ter which makes her repeat, l am
mailing further information on dys-l
pepsia. &C" IL suffering car sick
ness. and I sympathize with her. In,
many cases this Il as real and a.
unpleasant A. seasickness The bro.
mides ~ prescribed by the family
doctor are helpful In this condition.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-08
YOUR HEALTH
he that hath health u young.
The EpinA Douche,
By JOHN B. HUBER. A. M. M D.

WtH yox kindly esplasn Ao,e to
take cold spinal doHches7
Ansper-The cold spinal douche n
OF the greatest tonic effect In ner-
vous fatigue and in cases Of neuras-
thenia generally. It 10 . powerful
physical as we'll as mental stimulus.
In sanitaria 1t IL elected BY means
OF various noxzles In tho form of .
strong stream up and down the back
OF the patient for few seconds only
and at . distance Of 10 feet. Patients
with Q good reaction do not need any
special preparation; but a weak SUI
ferer had better for q preliminary
take q warm bath. At first the water
should not be very cold; later 1t
may gradually be lowered to 80 de-
grees r. It should be taken II pos
sibls every day. In ones homo
where ono cannot have elaborate
contrivances tho water may be sprin-
killed. from = hose onto the patient
standing in . bathtub or from tho
sprinkling attachment to the ordi-
nary bathtub.
Questions and AnsWUD
NOSE BLEED.
MY nose bIceds veyy readily.
What causes thisf
AnsOer-In most cases this IL NOT
q major ailment. And yet whenever
1t persists q thorough examination
by good family doctor should be
made. There - . not tnfreQuent
relation between noseblood and some
lung, heart liver and kidney mala-
dies. Until the doctor comes. in
cases where the noseblesd "a exees-
sive and becoming dangerous, the
patient should lie quiet with the head
hanging forward. Heat should be
applied to the spine "a towel wrung
out In hot water) and the nostrils
should in SO far as possible b DOUGH
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-08
aueSt1ons and AnSV0U
NOSE BLEED.

Of
viii
no
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-08
CONSISTENCY, THOU ART A
JEWEL,

George Sniffer drives the garbage
wagon in an Oregon City.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-08
LOOKED ooLO-eLoopED,.
OUR IDEAL HUSBAND CONTEST

The ideal husband is one who never
wants the magazine section Of the
Sunday paper when you want it,
MRS. D. H.
An ideal husband is one who does
not put his foot on q duck when try
ing to carve it. LOTTIE w.
The ideal husband is the one who
swallows his wrath when there Is
company present. In private argu-
ment after the company has left the
wife can always clean him up.
MRS. H. G. r.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-08
HURRAH FOR WAR INSURANCE

Judging by the way things are go
ing. there will not be an unmarried
lieutenant in the American. army In
another week or two
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-08

ed by means Of = syringe with hot
water containing a little salt, lime
water, vinegar. lime or lemon Juice.
Or the nostrils may be plugged with
cotton; but such plugging should
not insthe doctors absence be psrsis-
ted In; for the hemorrhage may get
down the throat It Is the doctors
province to make internal Applica-
lions Of adrenalin chloride or other
astringent substances. and to take
other measures. In some cases soak
Ing the hands and feet in hot water
has helped.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-08

CONTINUED on Sport Page.)
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-08
WHATCHAMA
COLUMN
p K p s

+ r + -
Maximum prices are anything but
mum.
Germans plan to throw wise around
the Sammies, but In this country the
cities throw lot of vices around them.
If we have correctly assayed the re-
turns, the happiest person on earth
is suffrage leader after suffrage has
been defeated.
trymen need Is to get their second
wind. but we'll lay odds that Uncle
Sam will have to raise it for 'em.
o
probrium to say Of any burg that 1t is a
one-horse town.
Mr.. Hoover's special assistant, one
Charles Mccarthy, announces without
stutter that food may go even high
err, If we start in to solve the public
servant question We'll get him for that.
LOOKED CoLD-BLOODED,.
In this state Monaghan pheasants,
only two of which may be legally
killed in day, are called "Chinamen'
by many sportsmen, and some of the
newspaper bunch have copied the ex-
preston. That explains what appeared
to be shocking affair, announced
under the headline:
KILLED FIVE CHINAMEN;
FINED TWENTY DOLLARS"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-08

Maximum prices are anything but
mum.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-26
Items of Interest

The members Of the Kappa Alpha
Epsilon sorority we're held at the
Women's league rooms at the univer-
sity on Saturday afternoon and Miss
Constance Stegenga and Miss Ora
Kellogg were taken into the sorority.
Following the services a banquet was
sarved at the Columbia hotel.
!. Yellow and green were used for
the table appointments and jonquils
were tho flowers used. Covers were
hid for IL. Miss Elizabeth Hughes
acted AZ toastmistress
Mrs. Joseph Hiiden and daughter.
Yaaborg. will leave tomorrow morn
ing for Weyburn, Sask.. where they
vii Join Mr.: Hilden. WHO is employ
) Last evening company of Mrs.
Aildens friends gathered at the home
oS Mrs. Ida LeSueur. 814 University
avenue. to spend a few hours with
her. Music andevisiting were the d.
versions Of the afternoon.
: The Finance COMMITTEES Of tho SOL
6srS Aid mot Saturday and discussed
wayB and means by which they might
raise funds to purchase the neces-
sery materials for the Red Cross sup
plies. Tho f1rst thing to be undertake
en- win be food sale. This will be
held on Saturday afternoon at Cotton
and Wilder's grocery store. Mrs. H.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-26
BABY WEEK TO BE
OBSERVED IN ALL
PARTS OF COUNTRY

Plans for the proper observance
OF National Baby week. May to S.
are now being made in 81 states, rep
resenting practically every section OF
the country. Several Of the state
committees have selected one phase of
baby welfare work and the entire pro-
grams during the week will be given
over to that particular work. The
prevention Of infantile paralysis. care
OF babies care Of mothers, needs of
children under school age. the neces-
sity of birth registration. and the i'm
portance OF complete birth records are
among the lines Of work that will
be taken up in the different states.
While plans have not been definite
~ decided on for local observance
OF the week. it is quite probable that
a program similar to the one carried
out last year will be arranged.
The extension department of the
university has arranged an exceptional
fine exhibit of placards. illustrating
the baby welfare work, and this will
be sent out to any community ask
ing for 1t.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-26
INTERESTING TALK
WAS GIVEN TODAY
AT CIVIC MEETING

Free Protection a. an Asset" wa
explained in q very interesting way
this afternoon at the meeting Of the
civic department Of tho Civic league
by John Mcdonald. superintendent
of the city parks.
Mr.. Mcdonald began his talk with
telling Of the various trees that are
best suited to this locality. He then
spoke Of uniformity in planting. the
various diseases that attack the trees.
and how to successfully combat them.
In connection with his talk. Mr.. Nc
Donald also mentioned q few facts
anent the relation Of the bird life to
tree culture.
Coming at this particular time. Mr..
McDonald's address was especially
helpful and as a result an added in
terest will be taken in the growing of
trees in the city.
Following the talk q general dis
cussion was enjoyed and Mrs. A. g..
Leonard was the leader. Mrs. Leonard
was hostess for the afternoon.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-26

K. Geist. Mrs. E. e. Sherman and
Mrs. ]. B. Wineman will have charge.
The final arrangements for the sale
will be completed at the regular
meeting on Tuesday afternoon at the
home Of Mrs. Wineman.
Mrs. A. J. dinispis. : j. sos Cherry
company Of her neighbors on Satur-
day afternoon. the occasion being her
birthday anniversary. The hours were
passed In needlework and visiting and
light refreshments were served. Mrs.
Gillispie was presented with q grill
stove az a remembrance of the occa-
sion.
Mrs. Harvey J. Moore and children
reached the city Saturday evening
and have taken possession Of their
new home at the corner Of Eighth
avenue and Oak street. Mr.. Moore,
the new pastor Of the First Baptist
church came to the city several
weeks ago. from Sommerville. Mass.
but Mrs. Moore and children have
been visiting with relatives in Des
On Friday evening. March 80. the
women Of the choir Of the Zion Lu-
theran church will hold a bazaar in
the church basement, to raise funds
to help defray the expense of sending
the choir to st. Paul in June to take
part in the Jubilee Cantata.
Several original booths are to be
arranged for the purchase Of things
not usually found at bazaars. The
bazaar will open in tho afternoon and
will continue on through the evening.
X X ~.
- 1t is very probable that the women
Of Acacia chapter No. IL. o. E. S., will
take up the Red Cross work. and as
sist other organizations in the city
to prepare supplies for the national
association in case Of hostilities. This
matter will be decided on at the sill
yer tea that lis to be held in the par
lors of the Masonic temple tomorrow
afternoon and it is desired that every
who is a member Of the chap
ter. attend the meeting. Mrs. H. W.
F. Law. Mrs. Overass, Mrs. E. l.. Kirk
patrick and Mrs. H. B. King will be
the hostesses for the afternoon.
The days are now longer than the
nights. Daylight is going to be in
good demand this season.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-26

on Rod campsat the state convention
~ 5lsmarck will give . report Of the
session. Mrs.. James Mechanic. oracle,
Will DO the hostess for the evening.
The R.bsksth. s = regular meeting
With initiation. All visiting Rebekahs
IN tho city ara cordially invited.
The m.mbsrss Of I the Monday club
WI entertain their husbands at an
evening party at the home Of Mrs. e.
!. Densmore, 404 South Fourth street.
ana a social time will be enjoyed after
the Eames. Mrs. w. B. Woolsey will
be the assisting hostess for the even
ing.
The women Of the First Lutheran
church will have their semi-annual
Da1aar IN the church parlors on Tues
day. March ~. Various booths have
been arranged and there viii DO a
display OF fancy articles, candy and
nome cooking. Light refreshments
WILL be served during the afternoon
and evening.
The Mems club Of the Zion Luther
an church will have the regular meet
ING at o'clock Tuesday evening in
HAOIS. ~ pTO8IdIN u00
been arranged for the evening. which
Is 20 20 followed by a social hour. A
cordial Invitation is extended to the
women OF the church to attend. Those
who will take part in the program
are Attorney Sveinbjorn johnson.
MISS 1ngeborg Lundseth. Philip Bra
seth. @. o. Bondelid, Andrew Peter
son and Oscar Stern.
Il X X
The members Of the Classical Lit
erary society of the high school gave
a program in the school this after
noon. This society is made up Of Latin
students. and they are very much in
terested in the work that they have
taken up. Miss Mary McCumber, latin
instructor In the school, is the critic
for the class. but the work Of arrang-
Ing the programs for the meetings is
done by the students. Those who took
part this afternoon were Geraldine
McNicol. Dorothy Healy, Vera Rorke,
Gladys O'Keefe, Jacob Greenberg,
Ragna Peterson, Rose Fishman, MIL
dred Getchell,, Vernon Laughlin and
David Leipsic,
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-26
Clubs and Guilds.

Tho Fancy Work Guild Of st. Paul's
Episcopal church will be entertained
tomorrow afternoon at the home of
Mrs. c. N. Barnes, sos South Fourth
street.
The West Side Guild Of the Plym-
outh Congregational church will meet
at O'Clock Wednesday afternoon at
the homo of Mrs. B. j. Warren, 322
Washington street A social hour will
follow the regular business meeting.
X 4 =
The Royal Neishbors will hold a
regular session at o'clock wednes-
day evening in Odd Fellows hall. Mrs.
Esther Seifert. who represented Gold i
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-26
Personal Mention

Mrs. Clara Peterson Of Grafton, who
has spent the winter months with her
son.in-iaw and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
H: Waldo. 1703 Cheyenne avenue,
will return to her home tomorrow.
John McAulav y y Grafton ,n.nt .
few days in. thk city with friends, en-
route home from Muskogee, Okla,
where he has spent the winter months
with his brother and sister-in-law. DR..
and Mrs. Joseph McAuley. former
residents Of Grafton. His mother,
Mrs: j. McAuley has also spent the
winter In Muskogee and will return to
Grafton later.
Mrs. A. J. Gillispie' sos Cherry
street, is entertaining her cousin,
George Nelson Of Milton.
4 X
Mr.. and Mrs, J. P. Bower. COG
North Fifth street. have as their
guest this week, Mrs. Bowers sister.
Miss Hilma johnson Of Northland.
MINI.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-26
A GOOD WINTER habit

Many people dread winter because
the sudden climatic changes bring
colds, grippe, rheumatism, tonsilitis or
bronchitis. But thousands of we'll
informed men and women today avoid
much sicknessfor themselves and their
children by taking a few bottles of
SCOTS Emulsion to make richer blood,
fortify the membranes of the throat
andchestandcreate body-warmth tore
sist sickness. Soldiers at war receive cod
liver oil; it will also strengthen you.
Scott & Bovine. Bloomfield. Nj. ISL
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-26
DISPLAY OF FLAG
URGED AT WOMEN'S
CLUB GATHERINGS

Mrs. Josiah Evans Cowlss, presi-
dent of the General Federation Of
Women's Clubs. has sent out notices
TO tho clubs all over the country. urg-
ing the display OF the national flag
at all meetings Of state federations
and women's clubs. Mrs. Cowles has
sent the following message to Presi-
dent Wilson:
''The General Federation Of Wom-
ems Clubs stands Loyalty behind the
government. 1t Is our desire to serve
the government to the best Of our
abilityr
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-26

It will seem good next year II we
can go about our affairs without being
annoyed with war rumors.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-26

In a little over week we shall be.
SIN to know how congress feels about
the war that is expected.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-26

The days are now longer than the
nights. Daylight is going to be in
good demand this season.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-11-09

after deck. In the dim rays ~ the Ian.
tern the sc~ns was one Of utter wreck
and desalatiaa4 There had heva fsnf
boats hung In dassts ahese the rails !:
two Of them were gene: oaa hung trail.
Iug overheard. half submerged. with
the bow s:til swinging to the tackle /.
tsae fourth bad been smashed into k.n'
ding. l staggered across 10 where
could hook dawn At the dangling craft.
holding my lantern out over the rail.
II was broken anidshlps and ussless.
but Tanned uuder thwmrt lay a
mans body the sieaa Of light rested
On use upsrrned face. aud recognized
'aTtri Sf'tYnr TREE feATnfA~ VT fcTsssa $
siekened, covering my eyes with ans
arm. c.png IN the shattered rail. corr
metely unreryea The yesec cf shs
girl aroused nae. brought one back 10
ms ahoca
@Mr Hollis. the dory IN stiil ber~'-
swcp, the lantern shout. confa~.d.
and unable Ia locate the sound Nc
Cam wAs crauch'ng agHlns, The rahin
but the woman, aided by the nss
lorkrr. had cr.rt aft. and now leaned
cot over the stern rail and was paini.
Ing eagerly dnwn into the black wafer.
I worked my way cautiously fafwsr6
TO where she clmng. the lantern wwuus
oversize. iss small ring Of light giving
me view or The ~s.1;s upsil.rd ss~rM;
THE dory. which bad svSdenaly tssn
left trailing sssern. wss actually soost.
although half fli~A- and her oars,
damned securely under thwart. were
s;lll In pssce.
The position ~ the vessel. the wa;rr>
logged condition n the stanll~~ craft
tftts rsr ~ fEfassc. st~ w-taol~ 's4~s-y.
What was trfs ~ the erew ~ she lie.
userasaa. together With those guests
whe had lived 10 attain the deck. had
;:ssfie :aair escape In the two missing
lsa ts--~they wpra;d bald twFair eaca.
aad were stspag ord sssworthy. No
3,ssbt the sYaaslaed pae there hm3 hs<sa
lewer~d first. bet the tackle sassB~d.
ard i'm the arpsa .Fo%siisE haa ss@en
Killed. The others had ciGrnhrred
st.asri the two teft. leaving him
crushed behin3
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-11-09
CkAp EE V.
TIE Rescue Of Vera.

TAKE Gt..s iaarrrs, Msann.~ I
ca''ed aai hcl5 IL 80 10 aiHl. an cred
bota - 1;ards frc-t Hold II rs low as
peSsib,e Now. ase Sops =
,is3 net pgay aaatly hut a prayer
Sss ia ay bparf / gele sta ray p
"a ;he fsE ami ,s-,k tae p9usr. rae
tsrsg ciaatr cFaat.s.el teasash my
weight. int nv sas4l luck the secvl
he'd jUst song eHcusa sa ctl&he sse d
grip the latch ot the 6ossS sud cling
tight, The sian; x the 3~yx eare oge
sroptag fc~ss precHFie.ls Eursl}sse "a
the threshold, although wates sweyt
neatly to my waist, ar.a for a Hlczseat
,otssrrd there. hsi71ess 10 Do mere
than merely sustain nay position. The
nrsse made by this struggle tauss have
been heard within. for became aware
Of water spaashlns. and 4 Est BOUNDED
the deer.
Help ID thai yoa- Mr.. Seeleyv
NO l answered. Es-wri 10 Hew
eEort By the scuns. ~ her voice. and
the knowledge tbs, hsd indeed lcr2t'
ID the right Hcs. and found her still
arvm This Ia Hellia In the door
lockedY
xfeA Nr, e<easy sxs tn ter.. ycz
m1u be arick--the water Is al-caty
above my waist.
49, ex.. t.~ k.~~ vAsa sssA
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-11-09

Wsm~~ sha~iA nessr sKpassmeaa xitA
'saknasS pseRAss.i4sas tb* rsss& N the
frsaa, Or. E,srrs's ,Psrrsssfsssa hos
been q favwfts wah ~en1*n ftr nearly
fissy wears b~eAase "A contains no alctsssn5
oy any narrraAc, II Ia put Mp In birth
isan.d ard tablets and i. h, be ioupd IN
sistit.ss ans drag store II ma sssJtasa.
ahle sert5 ~ els. b. Dt Feeses, ihvals3s
iiaael, IslEaio. Y. w., aud he will me.i
4 tfial "ga sfsn III tiw tahlafa liarrs
.sft&Ea W. ressts
lsFwotK CtTT, TENs ~F homs Rsars
a2e / broke dasa sFara osef epfk snd
vrpeaars Wy sf1siitr usaaxi8 wFaaid
ase. sss0k In. Pierre q tas@risN Pre-.
srtirsisn aad u ttsagts roe f5ut ASl r7Tt6s,
/ fAve atwo takeh sesefal hst4s@ safts@
sf.3 4 alskys hs pa wF car ssF i q
4 x,stp.erEsll nse-isesae ,s'sssmmrad "A
sa sH issysk@s.tsown musnsa II " tfsM
hess nsfs4acsr. iat -xfvFBaiFs@s sod w
prospective faossss8s tisss ! e4@s sas -
Macy l., waLxra
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-11-09

Ne Ear~m X ~ asAesws M sys~ -
! aaanes tsll MI ssssssaEaax k@s fsmsmsM
she aasSsg Ass~ xs~as ksA unst~rSs@aaf
also> fur sAs aAAi<sa ia ms. esanu,trg Il
sAe eaa w. assp sev sesAae, Aer ls<xs.
eaeA haaF Aaflfaag In gh's wAssa
~'They are se~saRx ak NH. IAagls.f h
iuss that ttat sEasises Was tAsrwY
sAy. the iasg sslaars@ YEA sxes save
ut Aew. l snsMessd lasslnsy, HaxgwsgsRx
@ysesf In anger ~FA~ a.~-- Arusvs
saink saesw Ut trw saaaissa tiEaa eas
,lsw& Ras wsts naAke hgAs gass he
sagas. Caaae. ~aks agA M~aHaN An
With sUe~.saa. y@s, ycA eaa. ceafMa
slaag sAe rsGl. oaer tsysaa tA~ e@taaA
there's geci fyassAasa, Mes, say lazy.
t'N Net lst ysa fasi~~ g~sis Yea are
10 sesSgE sAsaar nc tsae twcA
hsAa >xtse lsatsrn In nss teeth. ard
esasHher~d Astsr thesa IN vas q shsrsss
fess e!lssA. Mt she raid ssmasssssass
haaese a fair iaastvs, gsvaag se~i hsxA
ana fees hsat aNhasyh occasionally
TIE bulk hcewatA ~ rallied 80 heavily
In the Sea as to as4ns es 10 q paasa4
csangias gvtsals 10 the eNFf~d rsge In
order ss retain eGr ssalaux~, T~see I
taeakhs tAe ssSaaaei yacht Mas seta
ally gulng dsswn ~ under ths Nov as
saHss swell she leaned hearty ,S >xsAr~
Aaaysa. gfvthg glimpse at the hlaxk
water tass lSiaw uheev we elgnx sA
desperately, Yet with ssstd~ta saek.
sniag nscgsoa, Ike the last pssaeas ef.
teFg Ut dyiag creature she sssaassed
10 right herself oges asarv, every tim.
Der grusning In asoay, the salt spasas
Of the sea blown into osif fares
One~ heyond the eyerrwaeh on tina
rahsn wc fnuad cpperssassy to xsana
erevt, gripping the irsa supports which
had sustained the Rwalng shave tbs
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-11-09
nm FlEscaRTRm
ron WEAK kIDlEy

a msaseamAs pvgAnslrM Tim INV. KB
,n~s sxAmg,RAss. thai AA&.ss&a vsxk&M
rxkss sAsHU4 seak itssA ISk& N uaaasss
sllaaA sssssm Via rms~aS 4 s~semm<M&s5
M sAs~s wAe have t~<a tsns&ssA ~ sA~s&
WIN ~ In as<A VI M .
Kk KlAm&x's SMaHnr A~ss u, 4 fArsk
ssa~s sFssrspassM. n A&s hesa trsh<t
NE yssss ash Aas hfsstAs rssasss 10 rsUak
I'm aamAess VIA have saHsawA
II ~ss~~w VA I'M, KaannrHs S~amw Real
n aaae v tAs Fact thai ID t4skss sAmcss 60
ny wssA IN ssssSssasAS kbaa%y, assr gaa
saAaaeF saae~aes. eas~~MA assnaks sswstAes
and asssrxlSasn sAs ssas as&4 ~hasA eaasss
ssAsannsaaxaass 86a;l snsss
IN Asa saAsr, tsss q Netsts u ewNEav
hSet fssa sas arsggsss ns~. start sEssss
sass. s@ass.
As*ss~s, II $50 ~ssA krss In ssss sAm
EfwAt Rss#atNaAnn waa e~a ss4zss VA fks
Aasasss 4 'se. NAasAaataa. N, ". fSr =
ssraae hettse, wAsA xrsssag h sass sad
nasasssa sAaa Fspss .!Sas.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-11-09
cHApT w


BHs wTfCh on AHe LbHSFatuas
We passed the greater part Of the
day bri0@, aaf hong tetuTe night rsHir,
a heavy, sweeping rain set la aud kept
us thrrv. | neser recalled mere blind
Ing, dtsagFsealie sUrIn III Tits season
of tha year, and in those WATERS, al
though there ans very little @lHd or
yea accompanying Il. The staother.
however made Il safer TO proceed at
half tp,seti, and the lookouts forward
were doubled.
1t seemed a iehg evening, as | was
10 40 spirit for cards, and discussion
was altogether about the war. MtI
The projected copper pool. Carrlngtaa
received several messages In further
prpat thai the affair was alfeady N~eii
under way. but te made no other at
,teIlggt tso sran1s .Lply} Interest Tx ten
tf1taE /, iIatt latise1 ~ ms atattrpgrp,t
Yet even there. and when partly dis
ruhed. temptation to explore the
detks again assailed me. unsrrtwed
the port and glanced out, the cold ralA
driving hard against my face, Nothing
could he sevn sisted tnta III lmpen
ettahr black walt ...Iherr Ma4 sft
IDENTIFY nothing 10 d. bur feulaln where
! was, and closed tDe port and lay
down Ia Tho berth
tio not knuw what aroused ave. but
! sa up saddeAly Wgde awake a
etrange. iu deAHed Geuf clu,chng at
my heart What was Il | had heard ?
cry blow na the deck nhoSa' liad
! really heard anyth!us, ar was IT,
merely the echo NJ dfeamt Thu
stateroou VAS dufs a. ttehNs, bHt |
eot my fret ever tltr ,1Ie, 4 Tho berfh
nod switched OF The etrtrtc ileAt
Even uS atetd thu, nty aaui still aa
the switch someone raH swiftly across
the dpck directly overhead and a voice
watered out:
Port, sir Hard apcrt my t'od !"
There wRs startling crash forward,
the awful sound OF crushing iroa and
splntered timhers. | was tlQnE head.
hong against the partition. barely say
tHg myself by nutstfctChed hands, hat
failing bruised and helpless To the
siy,b. The rleftrta dashed oui instant,
.lS4 4gt,>a MI. sy-sap, sfFom, M.i.a4a .,p !.
ptr~aWrd through ihr giAAS ~ the part,
Il was a Ehastiy green hight and
recognized It NJ enco as The port Ian
tern II the ship which bad ammed us
Before could ket to my teet even. stiIl
dhted and tremblins tr1m the shoes
the CHASTITY gresa radiance began tn re-.