davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-01-31
FACE BROKE OH
WITH P|MPLES|
Disfgured Very Much. ltche
and Burned. Cuticura Hea'a

my face broke out with req, y
looking pimples. The pimpies ie. ~ !,
and irritated very much, and HiosI :
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-01-31

Speculation is rife as to what will be the ex-
perience of the ground hog on Friday.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-01-31
A rHREE-cENT MARTYR.


man who was either great fool or a great
neutrality-suspicious. a little of both, as SO many
MARTYRS are. He was David Hartman, aged SIX
tv-three, who had spent some time in dietary
governments and who, not very long before his
death, claimed to have demonstrated that a
man could live on three cents day. It may be
mentioned, before proceeding further, that Mr..
Hartman died of starvation.
AS the end approached and the doctors told
him what caused his weakness, Hartman IN
creased his food allowance from three cents to
ten cents day But it was too late. his body
had lost its vitality under the discipline OF one
cent meals, and the one remaining spark OF lie
was the grim determination to beat the cost OF
living Even that light went out when Hart
man was obliged to confess that the three-cent
diet had failed and so ne is dead, and con-
siderable sum of money will be spent to bury
him.
Martyrs generally leave the world better or
wiser than .hsT found II extent that
David Hartman proved the folly OF extreme
fads in diet, he was martyr.
Peace be with him. May his mode of suicide
never become popular.
Again the value of the by-product is demon
strated. When the two army officers under
took their airplane flight in Southern California
which so nearly ended in tragedy, they had no
thought of furnishing propaganda for the
bureau of mines and charts, which has been
sadly neglected by congress in the matter OF
appropriations of late; SO sadly neglected that
most of its surveys in the past two years are
vet unpublished But it has developed that the
aviation station at San Diego is practically
without maps and charts and that this was a
principal cause of the failure of the aviators to
steer their course and to identify the ground
they were flying over when that course was lost
Now bill is being prepared for congress which
will provide for the printing of surveys al
ready made and for the making of others much
needed, so that our aviation schools and our
navy department may have the equipment
which is absolutely essential to safety OF
operation.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-28

glm a. WIdr5 aoOm v. NOioih glr. ios g.,
Sutptlsgloet Is sabre nlt
@!m 28 agdr3 GlG slIIrn, i'm lluioerIiidts'
Nn 20, lRdr8, 6ccelin Bead, 9lr 32i Giios
Nc9ecr @traBe II Sabre all.
glm "a Wldr3, Gf5a6et1 8caumuut, ger
3239 9benuis2Oe., go Sabre Qli
YIN ~. Dldr3, sultan Scruatc, i'm WercD'
Soipiiul 20 Sabre alt
glnl 23, Dtir5 glugnit 9sudcr, glr. 1883 Gem,
norStdBe, N Sabre alt
glnl 23. @dr3, siegirieo Sraul, 2Soobapn
0nll "a Sabre ali.
gun 2s, Dldr5,. Sraut Soas, gir COS siio'
9Im 22. Widr5, Catherine Scrr, glr Clio
paresStraBe SO Sabre alt
gIni FL ,Qldr3, Gi5a6ctb oiuolc, Nr. 1i9 ".
9lm26 W|dr5, Natrd Z, sem, Gr. 954
pdriorosglbe.. 30 Sabre alt
gIm "a. Ndir5 Srant Nlahcr, gtr 1908.
W,iue Snnl.Hnnc, 62 Sabre ait.
YIN "a. Wtdt5 NenrB Winrid, 9ir. CAB G5ut.
ndn9Oe, 10 Sabre ait
slm a 9idl5 @iaidm Nicolas, glr 22e g.
Gbcicr 5irabe s3 sabre alt
YIN 22; Wldt5. Nli5nbctb g9 3lobcrtS, Nr.
3i3 GiiGoribglp z Sabre ali.
Wlabiiol Str.. 75 SaBre alt
9lnl %, D1dB, Subn Stcclber0, 9}r 1927,
GurrolsGiruBe. 81 Sabre Qlt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-28
SolJnnno GdIofcr.

@S iiur6 an %. Nldr5 1917 Sobauma enafer,
x Sopre alt gecDte Satin bes Oeritor6eneiI
%obn y, @@aler 9ic 9eeroiQung iinoei an
Mittuud, Hd0mltiuqs I'M VS. ll6r BON ser
geobnnRg brer Goc1ier, 5raf gnnie Groooon
w; 25o6, ySeit,S1ltimurc strnfc aus aui Dem
a2SeiterH SrieoDofe" ilau.
glae, oie mid bier oeIiebet.
Sic mein Ql6ic6ieo iebt 6ciri6et
so befe0l sud CSoiies 0ano
Soft erlldbret er 0clbiibet
@r oei6eerei Oas SUD niieei;
9'rltiiL 70 II mein Gnns beiteQi,
e5nie gladt, on elIe 9gelil
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-28

Gie am Diontag pom SriegssSefretd gnfer crlni.
Icnc GrfI1rimg Die Ne9ierpng beabidge nd)t, Die IN
Oer Ser 5taaten leben0en oeaidJcn 9eidSangeb0rgcn
iin Sale eineS aricgcs 3pcjen ben Ser Staatcn uno
TetIlano iii Gpn5cntrntionslaQer 81 ueren ioe Air
sSolQe bQbcu Sab sic ocBbldttel oapOn abcbe llmpr
ppn neuem AnoeltnnQen 5li maden mos man nidt vi.
Ics init Sch bier leben6en Geii1cn antelcn ucroa,
io cS ollte 6ic gleidsOchcn beri6igen Sin aroereS
Ncriabren merer Ncgierng more iiberballpt Gar nit
nenfbar aGpcicn aus ucrihieOenen Griinocn uid6t
Ger Nrdoent bat iid sum g9a6rer Der D2cnblidj-
tet ouigeuorien iino mcndlib fam oas @niperrea
rol iinduoiaeu Nlenidcn III @eangcnenngcr Die
mt Der grloubniB mierer Regieriuig bier6cr aefom-
men in0, hicr Sa6re lang irieolid gepobnt baben, Oos
&ao ais ibrc 5uetc Scuatb 81 betradeu gelerut 6a
bel ibre arbeitsfrat t6r @iilcn n0 G0nnen OieienI
Saoe gcuiOmct 6aDen, nd5t gcralmt ueroen gtatiit-
lld miiien oeie Heids0edea lid rbia perbalten lie
lulen rubig ibren CSeihdIten n0 brer Arbet nacb'
Gcben 99enn e icinoiclige geilBerrnaen maden uno
0as Terhncn Der dnerifanhen HegieriHq fritiiircn,
0uIn aed)icbt ~ bnen rcdt men Tie ibrer Sreibeit
herall6t per0en.
gn anoerer ipbtiner Grlno scr ergen Die Gin.
iperrlng oer acidSoctd]eu III Gon3entrationsldger
ipridt III Der lnitan6, naB SQS 2an0 ibre 9lrbets
matt anf allen @ebicten 0cs NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. notb
ipeuoia braidJt 9lrbeitsfrditc iiuo lett l6ou nupp
itno ucnu Bic @eaerlna anfda9t cin grofcs seer 3u
idaiicn oonn pcrocn bic Arbeitsfraitc nod tnappcr
llniere lourietbdtgfeit nbcr miro oimH nicran Gin
trtt III Den &rieg ec erbo6ei merocn ats ic bsber
aapeicn iit llao uir braider Dor Alem aud cine bin
lnalide 3ob BON 2onoarbeiteru oamt fir Die NpfS
erndbring geiorgt miro.
--s----O--~--
GunOon aic6t ii ben eritcm Src gSOden bee Mar3
neaiNerhit bon mn SdDiiieH bon atIamnen 10000
%pnneu AMI GOON00 E0nlen miro Damn iuobI itimnlcn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-28

zoos 3ctutgSgcd)p1b bon scr Dlilliur0c Gul
lcrs, peldc oen oliirten &egerllueen ooer ben 6ra
5rien aein ODER onit Scluanoem, geidJenft weroen
ollte~, agt Die vStaats5citims" uuerdtigt lid be-
reits pieOer @s bat oen 9luItraggebern IN gSoll
Street erntlid mBtolle ipeil es 5u melt ging gSaS
uiib Is G9all Street pen Der GougreB in gSolDngto
cine DiillarDe Collars per1erft ino iDenft oieie6e
nidt an Q9all Street2 Ieier 5denfDoribldg mar aum
MIR cine Ginletlng 8u Dem ipas langiam no9tomnt
Senator Seefs BON Wiaiiaduietts, 8anfier Wiatcr
@5riin0er, iiau8ieller llnternebmlngen fonlmt Dem
&crnpulft idon ndbcr nit bern Sorhlog eines ,,Wttl.
lar0eHs 1urlebens~ an bic Narten 3u bier &ro5eit.
Non pir0 lid5 in @oa Street oonn aud nit bre &r3
sent 3urieoengeben oenn es bnnoct lid oarlu1
Gon0s Der 8ereingten Staatcn gegeu olrte Bonos
eButalid)en, uno Elm orepro5entger Bono nit Dem
@re0it Der Gereinigtcn Stouten ais @arane lit ailb
nod peit 6eiier os Elm iedspro8entger @ono nit Dem
Grcoit Der oliirten 9iegierngan ais Iedlmgs Side
rmg. Die neele @nti9eioung Der 9teerpeconnliliion
0finet Die SdJaBfdIten 0er 8aifen 0cs &elerpeiDems
ben alliirten Bombs Se6r balo ueroen Die @cp0l6e
0icier 8anfcn bon iolden &opieren Dollgepirop ieL
uno Die groben 6nan5iers iro oieelbcn los 2ber ais
gittc @5eGGtslete eben 6eie 9nnfiers, OaB Die Bon.
fcn 0es HeierpeDltens n5t olrd oiele Bonos ruinrt
iucr0en 0irien Des6a6 ollen 0ieelben of bic @ltn.
otsregierlng abgela0en imo amerfoniide gonos iir
oie 0eocr pclde oen Geierpe6anfen entogen meroen,
iubtttrt perDen. 9uerifonde @ouos iinD ledJt
iliiiiig 5 maden Seoer nimnlt Oieclbcn gcru; Die
Glliirtcn Bombs in0 lnper0nIlib gienlo0 pill lie,
oGer fin Die gegermg inO lie ollt genlg, unO Ods
omcrifaniid]e 9}olf lit ia eucrfrdtig Die operation
Gclbc man IN oen bo5e 6inar5reiien plant get nd)t
oabin Den alirten Gegerlmgen finau3icll 5u bclien
itnoern bic eigenen Ioibcn bon dledten 8ert1pape-
rem 5 renigeu Ole aartcn 8on0s onrtb cute aneri-
fniic5e 81 ericBen no bic Regiermg nit Den lbled-
ten gScrtbpapicren iiBcu 81 laien lin oiee Operation
po5iebG1 5u t0nuen 6raubt man cinci v&ricgS5u-
itnnA" n,itrAn AprH inr1 nldl
0as giltmtbige Gof Der 8creinigtcn Staaten ou 0en
5d)plocl 6ineiniallet. 0os alrte 6inan5ielo 1T ab.
gtgrait Die cnormen Sro5cnte iino Cingebemit, aus
luntcrotten Petitioner lit ndJt mebr pel beraus5niAlas
gcn; ebt fonnt Die 8nocsfaic an Die 9ieibe, Inn ans
geolat 81 perocn, 10 Iange Oas &olt iHll6d Ges5alb
oydngt Noa Street alti ben &ricg, uno bic Grganc
gSall Streets 5eern nocb Srica Ger GongreB oll fir
gsall Street Die &aanien aus Dem sSeer bolen, alo
0as 8olt 3abH Die HeHnung n
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-28

fIWNTWF ~FWWIE WI I7WUEs u
llnisre NdbAlniien ieRt often. Snn9e @d
men melchc bic Alehcrnaheffunf nddl orn
rcneiien Uctbbner erlernen woUen f6nnen oiee
III flrler 8eit onrd beu Qlf,hltB al bier
@ioiieH erreiMcn lluterridlt WiorQclts ytocb.
nNitdnS ur6 9lbennS g'edneTe Etullnen Sul
Nnufe he0nnnftc WraeiteH fdniteH iudhreno eee
lluierridlteS inriacieBt uerocn @rlnInliher
Nntcrricbt I'm guhprri nnn Wuitern ertbeilt
Gdhcrc 2inTfuuli lfrifIid rher ritnoIlh hr'
M Nnhcrs VIZ nn2 Met, ,eRrntnao. .Gtrnks
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-28

Gs farb an "a Wlir5 1917 nad ldnoere,
&ranibeti SnliG gScbcr ginc9L gelcbie Io6iet
oon Srau Nenreiid mo oes perilOrOenen lbco
Dor QSeber, Die Gceroigung iinoet Dnnncrften
~. Wldr6, NnDmitago I'M llbr bon sci
gSobnung ibrer Niuter, Nr. 1921, gecfsqanunfe
StEane, aus rait, Nelebung proatim.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-28

GS i6ie6 aus oieicm ecbcu an %. Wldr8
l0l7, 6rc6erid Naber peliebier @alie bon
Hpniia Nboer (geb Ghdier) uno 5n6n bon
glMguit Abocr Die Iraucreier flnoei anI
Wiittpudl, 2S l{dr5, 9iabmitiaqs nm llbr
" leiner gSobnnnA ylr. 2303, 9lDalon.Qlocnnc,
palt. Sellebung nni oem aGonopn @nrf Srieos
boe". (Nsdr826- 2s)
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-11-10
TheSOrl OF
Tarzan
BY EDGAR RICE
BURROUGHS
Copyright by Frank A. Munsey Co.
SYNOPSIS
Copyright by Frank A. Munsey Co.

A scientific expedition off tho African
Paulvitch. lilo brings aboard an apo, in
teli1gcnt and friendly. and reaches London.
Jack, son of Lord Greystoko. the original
Tarzan. has inherited love OF wild lifo
and steals from homo TO SEQ tho apo, now
q drawing card IN n music hall Tho apo
makes friends with him.
Tho ape refuses to leave Jack despite
his trainer. Tarzan appears and &c JOY
fully recognized by tho ape, for Tarzan
had been king Of his tribe Tarzan agrees
to buy Akut, the ape. nnd scnd him lack
to Afnca. Jack resolves to go along.
Jack learns the apo language. Paulvtch.
hating tho father tries to kill Jack, but
is killed by Akut, Tack and Akut escape
to Africa and enter tho jungle.
Malbihn and Jensen, two Swc,ic rene
Eades and traders, try vainly, for .ncrce-
nary reasons, to get possession OF q little
girl. Mericm, held by an Arab shcilt.
Jack learns jungle lore from AlSut.
Jack comes across the Swcde's safari,
but ~ repulsed. Disheartencd. no takes all
the moro TO jungle life. From trce he
spies Mcricm.
The sheik beats Meriem. Jack rcscues
her and takes her to the Jungle. Attacked
by kovudoo, n black chief Jack Is wound
ed. and Mcriem Is torn from him.
Tho Swcdes buy Mcricm from Iiovudoo.
In n row over her Malbihn kills Jensen.
A man known as Bwana rescues Mercm.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-11-10

~ away p3l camp than .Icn-
S>ln "..d ur~n the opposite side an
other heard Mcricn's Scrcams-n stran-
ger who was not even aware of tho
pioHimity of white men other than
Slrek. black warriors.
He, too. listened intcntly for Il mo-
mon'. That the voice was that of a
woman in distress he could not doubt.
a!.i =" ltc also FASTENED at Il run in tho
direction of the afrightcd voice, but
he was much farther away than Jcn.
S$cn. 50 that the latter reached the tent
first.
What the Swcdc found there rouscd
no pity within his callouscd heart, only
anger against his fellow Scorndrcl
Mc"icm was fighting of her attack
or, Malbhn was Showering blows
upon hcr.
Jensen. streaming foul curses upon
MS crStwh|c friend, burst into the
tent. Maihihn. interrupted. dropped
his victim ana turned to meet Jensscn's
Infatuated charge.
lie whipped revolver from his hin.
IcnsScn. anticipating the lightnin,,
move OF the others hand. drew almost
simultaneously, and both men fired mt
once.
JcnSScn was still moving toward
Malbihn at the time. but at the flash
OF the explosion he stopped. His re-
volrcr dropped from ncrvclcss fingers.
For moment he staggered drunken
~. Deliberately Malbihn put two more
10 i,,t,, Ia; Fat
range.
Even in the midst of the excitement
and her terror Mcricm found herself
wondering ut the tcnacity OF life
which the hit man displayed. His
eyes we're closed, his head dropped
forward upon his breast, his hands
hung Imply before him. Yet still he
stood there upon his feet. though he
rcelcd horribly.
1t was not until the third bullet had
found It's mark within his body that
\ he lungcd forward upon his face. Then
Malbihn approached him and. with an
oath. kicked him viciously Then he
turned once more to Mcrcm.
At the same instant the flaps of the
tent opened silently and tall white
man stood In The aperture. Neither
Mcricm or Malbim saw the newcomer.
The lattcr'$ back was toward him,
while his body hid the stranger from
Mcricm'S eyes.
lie crossed the tent quickly. step
ping over lrnSScn'S body. The first
intimation Alalbihn had was II heavy
hand upon his Shuutlrr
a. " th ~, 81,
ger, n tail, black haired. gray eyed
stranger. clad in khaki and pith hcl.
met. Mnlbihn reached for his gun
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-11-10

again, but another hand had been
weapon tossed TO the ground at the
side OF the tcnt--out OF reach.
What is the meaning of this?" The
stranger addressed his question to Me-
riem in a tongue she did not under
stand. She shook her head and spoke
in Arabic. Instantly the man changed
his question to that language.
"Thcsc men nre taking me away from
KOrak," painted the girl. "This one
would have harmed me. The other,
whom he has Just killed, tried to stop
him. They were both very had men,
but this one is the worse If my Korak
were here he would kill him. sup
pose YOU are like them, SO YOU will not
kill him."
The stranger smiled "IIe deserves
killing" he said. '"Thcre is no doubt
of that Once L should have killed him,
but not now. l will see, though, that
he does not bother You any more"
He was holding Malbihn in a grasp
the giant Swndc could not break,
though he struggled to do so, and he
was holding him as easily as Malbihn
might have held little child, yet NAL
5ihn was huge man. nightly thewed.
The Swcdc began to rage and curse.
He struck at his captor, only to be
twisted about and held at arms length.
Then he shouted to his boys to come
and kill the stranger.
In response Il dozen strange blacks
sntered the tent. They, too. were pow
erful, clean llmhed men, not Mt oil like
the NANCY crew that followed the
Swclcs.
I'VE have had enough foolishness, -
said the stranger to Malbihn You de.
serve death. but I am not the law.
know now who you are. l have heard
Of you before. You and your friend
bear a most unsavory reputation. We
do not want you in our country. |
shall let you go this time, but should
you ever return I shall take the law
into my own hands. Now, get out, and
next time you see mo remember who l
am" and he spoke a name in the
Swedc's cara name that more cffcc-
tually subducd the scoundrcl than many
bcatings. Then he gave him push
that carried him bodily through the
tent doorway. to sprawl upon the turf
beyond.
Now" he said. turning toward Me.
riem. "who has the key to this thing
about your ncckT''
The girl pointed to Jcnssen's body.
"Hc carried ii always" she said
The stranger searched the clothing
on the corpse until he came upon the
Key moment more Mcricm was
free
"Will you let me 20 back to m, 10.
rak!" she asked
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-11-10

palm upon Ia" ,or.:cud AMI feet lie,
pulse. Ar..a,Ch.Iy she had no fever.
"How long have you been an apeT"
asked the man.
Since | WAS II little girl, many
many years ago. and Korak came and
took me from my father. who was beat.
Ing me, Since then have lived in the
trees with korak and a hit"
"Whcrc In the jungle lives Korak q
asked the stranger.
Alericm pointed with II sweep of hel
hand that took in. generously. half the
continent OF Africa.
could You find your way back t.
him."
IL do not know" she replied. "but
he will find his way to me-
Then | have II plan" said the Stran
ger. II live hut II few marches from
here. shall take you home where
for yuu EG,il we can find korak on
Korak finds uS. II we could lind you
here. he can find You at my village. Is
1t not So!''
Meripm thought that II was so. but
she did not like the idea of not start.
Ing Immediately back to meet Korak
On the other hand. the man had nc
intention of permitting this poor. in
sane child to wander further amid the
dangers OF the Jungle. Whence she
had come or what she had undergone
he could not guess, but that her Korak
ana their life among the npes was but
pigment of Il disordered mind he
could not doubt.
He knew the jungle WELL and he knew
that men had lived alone ,and naked
among the savage beasts for years, bui
n frail and slender grill No, it was
not possible.
Together they went outside. Nal
Dihn's boys were striking camp in prep
ontinued on Sixth Page)
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-11-10

n he
States and Europe have testified that
heae OF all world nothing
oaks balsams leaves seed berries flowers
In America and given die and
them
Kidney BLADDER Structure Piles form ve,.go ouns
Pains and any Colds Troubles Skin all
une'e Bos Cancer in Its worst form without the Of knife
Disease of Kidneys My Medicines
iculars. call I. HAYDEN,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-11-10
ATLANTIC COAST LINE.
THE sTANDARD RAnRoAp 70 ,s>

Objective January - >IrGI
Train leave Richmond ~DauJ:
I, For Florida and soutE: Eis q n ans MIN
r. M. 1855 p. NJ, 1850 A n
For Norfolk: e:lS A. M. TIC. G, s.x
r; NJ, 400 P. NJ, .4:ls p
4, FOR n ": Ry.. West: s:u ~ s,,S~ 4,
NJ. 500 P. M. o:2I p. H. ~
For Petersburg: 1850 A. " s;Se N.
81: :oo A; NJ, 900 4: n, ESQ d I.&s y a.,
t;oo r, o. "t;le P. ~. 80 ., 80
Eor Goltshoro and Fayetteville ".ass ~,
For Hopewell: 6:lb A. ~. ",!A x Ga. d
r. NJ, S:1S r. u.
Trains arrive Richmond ds.Iy: s:sa a.
700 A: n. s:1S A. n, Sis 4. ~, sra L. 81
LAO a: T., .1:lo r. u, EFT = 81, ~, :.
NJ, o:Bh +. M, 7;45 p. II. kas b , 80
p. II. sExcspt Supta, .-s, ,So, ,..sS
Time OF arrival and de.so-t~~s - tsr sss
ttona not guaranteed
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-11-10

Il will see that YOU are returned to
your people," the stranger replied.
"Wbo are they. and where Is thcir vii
lager
He had been cycling her strange, bar
barrie sarmcnturc wondcringly From
her speech she was evidently an Arab
girl. but he had never before seen one
thus clothed
"Who are your pcoplcI Who Is 10.
rak?" he asked again.
"korak. Why. Korak Is an ape. |
have no other people. Korak and |
live In the jungle alone since Ait went
to be king of the apes" She had al.
ways thus pronounced Akut's name.
for SO It had sounded to her when first
She came with Eorak and the ape
~ questioning expression entered the
strangers eyes. lie looked ut the girl
closely
so Korak is an upc?' he said. And
what, pray. are you?"
II am Mcricnl. | also am an ape"
"Mm," was the strangers only oral
comment upon this startling announce
mcnt. But what he thought might
have been partially interpreted through
the plying light that entered his eyes.
He approached the girl and started to
lay his hand upon her forehead She
drew back with II savage little growl
A smile touched his lips.
"Son need not fear me-" he said.
II shall not harm YOU. only wish to
discover II You have fcvcr-if you arc
entirely well. If yon are we will set
forth i'm Sra;r.h of X orak"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-11-10
NORFOLK & WESTERN.

ONLY ALL.RAIL LIN. TO NORFOLK
Leave Byrd Street Station, Richmond rus,
NORFOLK. '6:l6 A. ", 5000 A. NJ. .a:&a r.
NJ, 1900 p. N.
FOR LYNCllBURa AND THE wEsT->.s:le
4. ~. 1880 A. NJ, 800 p. NJ. 's:@ p. NJ
Local to Crewe, 1885 p. N.
'8:S5 p. H., $500 r. NJ, .ll:so p. n. Fr,s
the West--'o:l6 A. NJ. 1887 A. NJ. .s2:1t r.
NJ, '1:!o NJ, 'o:l7 P. NJ. 1900 P. II.
daily 'Daily except Sunday '.'suniay oals.
W. b. BEVILL, W, O. s6IiNDEpa
p. 7. NJ, Roanoke G.p. A., Ros sn.,,
u. II. 'BosLEY. D. P. a.. -itlchmond, Va
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-11-10
SEABOARD AIR LINE.

THE PROGRESSIVE RAILWAY o. rsA s<,nS,
southhound trains scheduled 10 leave afsAMsS
daily: o:B A. n, local to Norlina; l:se p. n,
Birmingham; 6:36 p. NJ. through snaakss an
sleepers to Jacksonville; 1l:a0 =. H., YistSst
Limited; 1919 A. ", sleepers 10 Atiaata. I'D
mtpghatn, Jacksonville, Tampa aad coash>s {
jacksonville.
Sorthbouad trains scheduled to arrive
Richmond daily: +:3s A. H., 7:as A. A.. 81
A. ~, local. o:ss 4. H.. SIT r. a.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-11-10
CHAPTER K.

CFfNF Elk Z.
korak's Vengeance.
n IT Ek!EA looked straight into the
lVI krHn gray eyes. She must have
lrund there an inquest iDnahlc
'$Snfnn,c ui the hoiurublrn">> OF their
for she permitted him TO lay Hrs
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-11-10
SAVE COUPONS

WORK AND SAVE UP PLANET
COUPONS AND GET AN UMBRELLA
OR A PHONAGRAPH--BOTH ARE
GOOD. SEE ADVERTISEMENT
IN THIS ISSUE AND START TO
WORK IMMEDIATELY.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-11-10
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO.

Cincinnati, Tou'vlc b west, 20 p. e p, III 3
Main Line Local, s7:25 h., ss5:I6 d
James River Line, 10000 a. s.k:lh y
Newport News. Norfolk and Old Point,
$3.50 a., 'i2 M. - f.
Newport News Local, 81 a. u n
Trains arrive from Norfolk oil a.: sI:t6 n
$3.50 p. Newport News, '3:6s a., 1905 p.
From West. 1910 a., $3.50 Pr, 's9:6S a.
'1:l5 p, 7:l0 p. daily from Charlottesville
except Sunday from Thurmond
,Iafes River, 1925 a., 1850 p.
DAILY ''Except Sunday
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-11-10
PHONE RANDn'
no YOU LOW

II 40. call and see l.. j -
or nf Pure Herb Medicines
My Medicines will cure w
matter what your disease, :,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-11-10
Newsstand.

Mr. Edward Dandridge. IL W. Ds.
val Street, agent for the Plan.s
handles all kinds Of newspapers
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1917-11-10
RAILROADS
Richmond, Fredericksburg & Potomac R. R.
TO and from Washington md hcYnnd-nniIY.


Richmond Washington Local, Lv. Sl.5o PM
DAILY. Fredericksburg Accom-. week days, I.v.
clio PM; Ar. ISL AN. Ashland Accom- week
days, lv.s1.3 AM, go PM; Ari0:O AM, .El'N
for this train. .Aintn ~ Nh
Byrd st. sta. stopping ut Elba'. xE.ba Sta,
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-01-12
Rabbits Rise in Importance.

When we used to 90 hunting down in
the country. quail had to be mighty
scarce before we would waste any am
munition on a rabbit. Sometimes. late
in the day, we would kill three or four
rabbits TO give to the watchdogs on the
way home to amuse them while we
operated in the persimmon orchards,
but that was about the extent of our
interest in the rabbit. But times have
changed. Fried rabbit nowadays has
assumed place alongside of liver and
sirloin and prime ribs au jus.-Kan-
sas City Star.