davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1917-10-24

HOW ONE MAN CAME BACK
AND REWON A LOST LOVE

Copyright Street a smltA.l
SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS


the
and has anEo ffeI
cs r ne msa i ia H' & f9a
% - mAs aE anS hS lei e9 ne
A,1 qsSis Ys!gs
The evening world., 1917-10-24
A nome MISSIONARY FUND.

a HOME MISolONNNI FONb'
y IGENE was "a very miscellaneous
II utuo boy and his mothers pa
uonce was worn 10 tho limit.
She had spoken gently 20 him several
times without effect, Finally she
4lII. "You are perfect little hea-
fhyn." "po YOU mean it2" demanded
Eu..uc. Indeed, DO" said tho
mother. Then, mother" said the
boy why can't keen that 10 cents
a week you gimme ;or the sunday
school collection? ! guess I'm as hard
up as any u 'h" rest Of 'em u tioa
Observer,
The evening world., 1917-10-24
Anstrers 10 Queries.
rashIon EdItN. ENen.ns World /,

I have a blue serge
dress 70 be made and
would like to have
the dress trimmed
with braid as l have
nine yards Of inch
w de black SILK
braid. II Is 10 wear
under a heavy coat
Am thirty years old
and stout wnid
much Appreo o iAte
your valuable mid in
designing n suitable
style for me.
MRS. J. N. +.
Blue tafreta chemi
sette and un der
sleeve. Braid ap-
piled as suggested
The evening world., 1917-10-24
at q Desk.

DIRECT posture when sitting,
standing and walking is the
most important factor in main
The evening world., 1917-10-24
kesTlNENcE FROM WATER

NUd ITNENOE FHOW WIN Z Y
HINkINo-M. B. c.: am advised
at pugillsts abstain from drinking
|ater. but understanding tho body as
do, I cannot see how this can moan
Iything but injury to the blood and
stsm generally. OF course. we all
ow also that many pugilists die
Jung. and those who do live to ripe
age do not Indulge In any prao-
lee which arc not natural. after
|ey have ceased training for oom-
|tttive events.
The evening world., 1917-10-24
WALNUT STAIN FOR LIGHT
fEBRoWS-FRANCES D.: THIS Is

)y a stain and would wash off al
Spt Immediately.
The evening world., 1917-10-24
CHAPTER Y.

N ARpNER let the matter drop A
IA b.g pot caIno up In tho gnrno,
vi and the buzz IN the room st,lled
49, little whom ono ~ "a.
The evening world., 1917-10-24

FAshion Editor. Evening Work
WIN you help me
with n becoming de
sign for a dross to
be made Of lavender
crepe de chine? De-
Slro It for afternoon
wear. plain rather
than drossy. I am
twenty-nine years OF
Rge, eigh ITO
un ds, 8 feet 4
inches tall. larger
through tho bust
h m through tho
hips HIPS rather
small. | admire tho
9tylcs with tho sash
ends.
MRS. l.. T.
Make sash Of your
q ross fabric. rso
fancy gold braid or
banding FOR trimming.
The evening world., 1917-10-24

cREAM-w. L. c.; Cream does
u combine with all foods, and for
fls reason may cause some disturb
Lnoa II will not inJuro the liver or
ny other organ II taken with proper
1bds. such as cereals. rruit. milk, &c.
The evening world., 1917-10-24

WHAT Is NEuRAsTHE ENiA7--
[F. c.: This Is a condition In which
system makes less vital energy
10 Is needed. Rest and wholesome
ds will help you. Take things easy
relax as much as possible,
The evening world., 1917-10-24

)pAiN At BASE OF sPINE-SrRS.
4 n. f.: This may be from q fall,
Rain, heavy lifting, wrench, or OF
uralKic character. cannot advise
.u of n euro.
The evening world., 1917-10-24

1T WHAT AGE DOES THE HAIR
<oP GRoWlNG2-MIlS. W. l.. N;
~ disease or general weakness
tses the hair to stop growing. and
makes no difference one way or
other.
The evening world., 1917-10-24

IoREAsY SKIN AND LARGE
oREs--MABEL r.: Wash tho lace
weral times a day with tho follow
mixture: Alcohol, one ounce;
rso acid, one teaspoonfuli rose
&tsr, half pint
The evening world., 1917-10-24
THE Pauline FurLOng
WOmen's National Army
For Health
cOpghsA. NOrd
ILY DRILL No. 3O-For the Woman Who Works

e Now YORK EtcniDs vor.dI
The evening world., 1917-10-24

% EltGT. GARDNER stood a min
u ute In admiration on tho hin
~ above Yellow Bar. Not that
there was anything picturesque
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1917-12-19
Wnlhalla Germans In Civil War.

Editor keowee Courier: desire
few lines In your paper to add two
more names to the list Of German
Confederate soldiers furnished by
Walhalla. These are in addition to
the ones furnished by Comrade John
w. Cannon in last weeks issue, and
it is only to keep the matter straight
and cover and oversight by Comrade
Cannon that the same is published.
First, We will mention our late
townsman, Frederick w. Pieper. He
was a member OF Company G, Orr's
Regiment. and was member Of the
regiment band
Then 1t Is that we wish to mention
that gallant and fearless young Ger
man. William Ahrens, who also was
a member Of Company G. He was
killed in the battle Of Fraser's Farm
in June, 1862. At this battle the
color bearer in Orr's Regiment was
killed. and 1t was "Billy" Ahrens
that ran forward and picked 1t up. In
a few minutes he, too, was killed
and fell dead. still clasping the col
ors. In this memorable battle Orr's
Regiment lost 200 men-killed and
wounded. S. X. Dendy.
Walhalla, Dec. IS, 1917.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1917-12-19
LUTHERAN CHURCH AT WORK.
Government Authorizes Great Work
for Welfare Soldiers and Sailors.

Under the authority OF the Nation
al Government the National Luthe-
ran Commission for Soldiers and
Sailors Welfare, 437 Fifth avenue,
New York City, Is sending out litera-
tire to Lutheran people throughout
'his country. asking their support In
this most worthy and needy work.
They act under authority Of all syn
odical bodies. They are attempting
10 reach 100000 communicate
members Of the Lutheran church and
are appealing to all persons in SYM
ru,hN with this work for the moral
GOOD uC. our men in acmp. and In the
navy. The following is Il statement
Of their purpose:
I'VE estimate that 100000 Luthe-
ran young men are in the national
service. Doubtless some are yours.
Think of their condition spiritually.
For 5000 men there is one chaplain,
hnrdoncd with other duties. Away
from home and church surroundings,
Il sense OF license easily creeps in !:
new temptations and dangers threat
en-. Soon they will be in Il strange
land, where at present spiritual in
tiucnc. Is ut its lowest. Their discip-
llnc ana experiences will harden i'm
rulScs. Many OF them are about to
die. We must care for them Our
boys must return to us Christian
men. or meet us in glory before the
throne of God.
Fnr;hrrm0re, the government has
committed to us the spiritual care OF
all Protestant intcrncd alien prison
crs. This our church can hes, do,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1917-12-19
TRAINS COLLIDE NEAR CALHOUN
FIREMAN and BngSngcnnSter Lose
livrS--IassenScrs Hurt.

Clemson College, Dec. 1I.--Fire-
man Mckenzie and ,Baggagemaster
Blake were killed in a head-on collis-
ION which occurred at sis O'Clock
TINS morning on the Southern Rail-
way one mile north OF Calhoun, when
passenger trains Nos. i3 and 4G ran
together on curve. The dead men
were OF the crew OF the northbound
rain, No. l6. The impact complete
~ demolished both engines, two
baggage cars, one express car and 20
rect OF track was torn up. No pass
engers were seriously hurt.
1T took several hours to eXtricate
he body Of the baggagemaster. He
vas pinned under the tender.
Thc boxers arc upside down i'm
.icep bitches on opposite sides OF the
rack and the driving wheels OF one
'nGihe are on top Of those Of the
Ithcr.
II. II. Tcdder, engineer on 43, was
hshtly bruised in jumping from his
rain. Conductor Pope Barrow was
charge OF l3, and Capt. Laird in
harGe Of 46. Much express and bag
cage were scattered along the track.
1t is said that the accident was
'auScu by the failure Of an operator
9 deliver orders to the engineer of
10 li. Up to { O'clock this after
ioon northhonnd passenger trains
we're detoured by way OF Bolton.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1917-12-19
DEATH BI DRUNKEN DRAWI.
nc Man Killed, Several Are Badly
SlnShrH and Cut.

Lake City. S. c., Dec. lI.,~-A. T..
'ook. about % years old. who lived
hree miles west Of here. was fatally
hot last night. it Is alleged by
>cwcy Spring, Is years old. From
eports gathered to-day. it seems
nat Hroach Miles, stcp-fathcr Of
prinG, invited Cook and B. b. Gray
Z Q so to his home. and about dark
III commenced drinking. Miles be-
M ".unk. proceeded to curse the
rntirc Coax family. \ general row
commenced, Gray taking Cooks part.
Thich resulted in Cook being badly
rcaten, Gray being cut in the arm
With n knife and Miles sustaining two
c"ious eashes in the face and neck.
Gray and Cook left Miles's house,
toing to Moore's Cross Roads. half a
nile di.tant. About . o'clock. it is
cloimod, young Spring walked up.
armed with q shotgun, to get DR.. l..
W. Moore to go and attend his step
father. Meeting Gray and Cook there
in the road some hot words were
passed and Spring Is alleged to have
cmDtied the loads from both barrels
into Cooks body, one taking effect in
bis head and the other entering his
body very near the heart. Cook
never regained consciousness, and
died about 8 o'clock this morning,
end. Spring was taken to Kingstree
10 jeil
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1917-12-19
Same Goods for
Less Money.
Earle's Grove Notes,

Earle's Grove, Dec. 14.--Special: {:
There will be box supper at Earle's
Grove school house Friday night, De-
cember 81. Everybody invited.
Our school is progressing nicely
and we are expecting to have three
teachers after Christmas.
Earle's Grove has organized w.
0. w. camp with good membership.
We are sorry to give up Press
Ables who Is expecting to move to
Greenvtlle some time soon.
We hope old Santa will not forget
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1917-12-19
House Favors Amendment.

Washington, Dec. 17.--The reso-
luton to submit to the States a ma
uonal prohibition amendment to the
Federal constitution was adopted
late to-day by the House With a
vote Of two-thirds required for it's
approval. the vote of the House an
nounced by Speaker Clark was .282
Ito l28, or % more than required.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1917-12-19

A man Of letters may be jealous II
his wife gets O few.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1917-12-19
Startling Facts.

The world has a total population
OF 1923. 100000.
The annual birth rate Is 1,623,3OO.
The daily birth rate is $4,000,
The minute birth rate is 10S.
Nearly two are born each second.
About three every two seconds die.
sixty die while you read the above.
The average age at death is 33
years.
-.--.---- .-----, s---.--.--
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1917-12-19
Ladies' Skirts.

Ladies' Skirts in Serges,
Poplins, Silks, etc. We have
a big assortment 10 choose
from. The models are very
pretty. We have your size,
and the price will please you.
Serge Skirts, $500 to $3.50
Pop1in Skirts, $4.OO to $500
Silk Skirts, = $3.50 to $3.50
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1917-12-19
Mems Pants.

We have just what you are
looking for in Mems Every
day and Dress Pants.
Mems Dress Pants attractive
priced at, the pair, tE 90
from $500 to pO>
Mems Everyday Pants, well
made and strong, O. SO
priced from $1.75 to pO+
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1917-12-19
Rainfall for Week.

Rainfall for week ending Decem-
Der 16, at p. m, Is furnished us by
II. w. Brandt. cooperative observer.
The record follows:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1917-12-19
Mems Gloves.

Mems Gloves.
Mems Leather Work Cloves
and Automobile Gaunt1ets,
Dress Gloves, etc,
Mems Work Gloves are now
priced from SOC. to $3.50.
Mems Automobile Gaunt1ets
priced from $50 to $3.50.
Mems Dress Gloves are now
priced = $1.25 and $3.50.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1917-12-19
Mrs. King Wealthy.

Mrs. King had inherited approx
mately $1.000.000 from her second
husband, the late Jas. c. King, Of
Chicago and New York. and Chicago
officials declared nearly all of this
sum had vanished" during the time
Means was connected with the wo-
mans affairs. 1t also was asserted
Means was preparing to offer for
probate an alleged second will OF
Jas. G. King, which would give an
additional $2,0O0,OO0 to Mrs. King.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1917-12-19
SOME SEA
MID
LADIES' SUITS.
Ladies' Waists

hdOICS w d1TCS
Several dozen Ladies Waists
Just received. They are very
pretty and moderately priced.
Crepe de Chine % SO
Waists, priced PO+
Silk Waists .sss priced So. 50
Other Pretty sre Wais5i gsised $50
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1917-12-19
More Goods for
Same Money. ),
Jews Oyersnbscribe Fund.

New York, Dec. 15--Jewe through-
out tlhH United States have over-sub-
scribed the $10,000,000 fund for war
relief and welfare work among their
race, it was announced here tonight.
New York has contributed moro than
half this amount. The total does not
include $1,250,000, pledged by jew.
,iish labor, to be collected on WASH
ington's Birthday. .ss
Give some: people their pick and
they Will pick flaws every time.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1917-12-19
Remember the Date, Name and the Place.

ns this Christmas, as he has a pocket
full Of money
Miss Margie Rice Is spending
few days In Anderson.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1917-12-19
RUSSO-GERAIANIC DICKERING.
ArmiStice Of Forcc-Peace Discus.
siOnS Start at Once.

Petrograd, Dec. 6.-Announcc-
ment was made to-day by the Boil
sheviKi official news agency that Rus
sia and Germany had agreed upon
| the terms OF an armistice.
Leon Trotzky, the Bolsheviki min
lister, declared at meeting of the
Pet. ograd council Of soldiers and
| workmen's delegates that peace ne
| gotiations would be begun immedi-
| at. ly after the armiStice had been
| signed.
The foreign minister announced
that for time break in tho nego-
tiations seemed imminent because
| Gen. Holman, the German negotia-
tor, insisted on the right to transfer
troops in small units.
The German commander finally ac-
cepted the Russian formula.
1--WE can't and won't aid militar-
ism in any way" NJ. Trotzky said.
This question of transferring troops
was most fundamental. think our
formula is considered by our allies
to be satisfactory"
The Russian, delegates constituting
the armistice committee at Brest-
Litovsk have advised the Bolsheviki
authorities at Smolny Institute that
an agreement was reached with the
Germans on Friday concerning the
transfer Of troops. 1t was to this
effect:
Both sides signing this agree
mcnt bind themselves until Decem-
Der 30, 1917 (January IL. 1918, new
stylc), not to carry on operative mil
itary transfers on the front from the
Baltic to the Black Sea, except such
transfers as were already begun IN
to the moment of signing this agree
ment."
Discussion to- Begin Mt Once.
Berlin, Dec. 16.-An armistice
agreement between the Bolsheviki
government in Russia and the Teu-
tonic allies was signed at Brest Wit
ovsk Saturday, according to an Off
cial communication issued to-day.
The armistice becomes effective at
noon Monday and is to remain in
force until January IA.
A provision in the armistice is
that peace negotiations are to begin
Immediately after the signing Of this
armistice. The text Of the commu-
nication follows:
"An armistice agreement was
signed at Brest-Litovsk yesterday by
plenipotentiary representatives of
the Russian upper army administra-
ton. on the one hand. and those OF
the upper army administration Of
Germany, Austria-Hungary. Bulgaria
and Turkey, on the other hand.
"The armisticc begins at noon De-
cember II and remains in force un-
til January IA. 1918. Unless seven
days notice is given, 1t continues in
force automatically. 1t extends to
all the land, air and naval forces Of
the common fronts.
"AccOrding to clause OF the
treaty peace negotiations are to be-
gin immediately after the signing Of
an armistice."
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-11-06
WATTLEs MAKES
PLEA FOR CARS
]. TO sAvESPUDS
Wires Hoover For One Hundred
Cars to Alleviate Potato
Situation in Western
Nebraska.

An appeal to National Food Dicta,
tor Herbert Hoover from Gurdon w
Wattles, Nebraska food administrator
for 100 cars to alleviate the potato
situation in weston Nebraska was tele.
graphed to Washington Monday
morning.
kilograms from E. E. Minnick
Gordon; B. A. Page, McGrew, and w
D. Fisher, Alliance, telling of potatoes
rotting for lack of transportation
facilities tempted Wattles to wire
Hoover.
o. J. Schwieger, Chadron, Neb.,
chairman of the state potato commit
tee, is expected to assume control of
the situation within a short time.
Wattles' telegram to Hoover 6ol-
lows:
"Great damage and loss to the po-
tato crop in western Nebraska is be-
ing caused and will continue unless a
large number of refrigerator cars can
be furnished at once to assist in NOV
ing this crop.
Farmers in that section have no
facilities for storage and must mar
ket crop before freezing weather.
Many appeals for help are coming in.
Would like to have you put this mat
ter before railroad dictator and have
atdeast 100 refrigerator cars sent here
TO use on Burlington and Northwest
ern railroads for hauling potatoes to
Omaha and Chicago or authorize me
to take this matter up with Mr.. Fell
ton. | believe he will act on my re-
quest" "
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-11-06
Wire TAPPING
ring SHARED BY
OMAHA POLICE
Four Men and Three Women
Taken Into Custody; Authors
Iof Recent Con Game Coups,
Police Say. i i.

Seven alleged mepbers OF a conf
dence gang and wire tapping ring
which has been making a cleanup
in Nebraska recently, according to
the police, were taken into custody by
the officers Sunday.
Those arrested were L. Wick, Fl. F.
Gordon, J. J. Gray, Mrs. J. F. Camp
man, Mrs. L. Wick, Ruth Dean and
Charles Harris. Five were arrested at
the Harley hotel, Twentieth and Far
nam streets. Charles Harris was
taken at his home, 3113 South Twenty
second street, and Ruth Dean at Nine
teenth and Douglas streets.
The men and three women are being
held while an investigation is in
progress.
They told the police that they had
come to Omaha recently from Mime
apolis.
The men gave their occupations as
statesmen and showmen, with the ex-
ception of Harris, who is a tailor.
The women claim to be housewives.
In the rooms at the Harley hotel
occupied by members of the alleged
gang" were found "a bottles con-
tanning morphine tablets and guam
tity of stage money.
Police believe those arrested are
implicated in number of recent sue
cessful confidence game coups, and
also mention them in connection with
other robberies and law violations.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-11-06
(By Associated Press.l

London, Nov. 5.-A dispatch to
Reuters Limited from Athens con-
tains the texts OF, kilograms secretly
exchanged between Athens and Ber-
lin, prior to the overthrow of King
Constantine. One of the most inter-
esting was sent November %, 1916,
by Queen Sophie, sister of Emperor
William, to the emperor. 1t follows:
"By a miracle we are unhurt. The
allies bombarded the palace for three
hourss with the French feet, which
opened fire without warning. We
took refuge in the cellars.
There was lively street fighting to-
day, revolutionarie3 firing from hous-
es on the army and people, who
fought magnifcently. 1t was a great
victory against four great powers,
whose troops fed before the Greeks
and withdrew, escorted by Greek
soldiers.
There is great anxiety over the de-
mands which the entente will make,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-11-06
FIRST AMERICAN,
CASUALTY LIST
IS ANNOUNCED
Three Killed and IL Captured
When Germans Raid
Trenches 0CCupiedby
U. S. Troops.

Washington, Nov. s.--Americar
troops captured by the, Germans In
the trench raid on the morning oil
November 3 probably were trappco
in their dugouts and forced to sur.
render or be blown to pieces with
hand grenades without a chance fot
their lives. .,
This is the only explanation which
occurs to army officers today. lacking
any details of the fight.
General Pershing's brief report
merely stated that the German artil.
lery had dropped a heavy barrage frs
about sector Of the trench, cutting
the men off from help. No explana,
ton OF the eight casualties and the
twelve men taken prisoners was re.
ceivcd. The fact that one wounded
German was captured, however, indi.
Gates that trench had been reoccupied
by the American forces.
Here is the official casualty list:
Killed:
ENRIGT. Private Thomas r.; sis.
ter, Mrs. Mary Irwin, GOAL Premo
street, Pittsburgh.
GRESHAM, Private James B.
mother, Mrs. Alice Dodd, 1901 Wes,
Ohio street, Evansville, Ind.
HAY, Private Merle D.; father
Harry D. Hay, Glidden. la.
Wounded:
SMITH. Private John J., Luding.
ton, Mich.
HOPKINS, Private Charles J..
brother. James w. Hopkins, Stanton,
Tex.
BOX, Private George l., Altus,
Okl.
OWENS. Private Homer, Clover
dale, Ala. "
ORR, Private Charles ,, Lyons,
Kan.
Captured or missing:
HALLIBURTON, Sergeant Edgar
NJ; Stony Point, N. c.
MULHALL, Corporal Nicholas L.,
Jersey City, N. J.
HAINES, Corporal Edwin H.;
Woodward, Okl.
GODFREY, Private Herchel, Chi
cago.
KENDALL, Private Vernon M,
Roll, Ok1.
GRIGSBY, Private William P,
Louisville, Ky.
M'DoUGAL, Private Frank E,
Mo.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-11-06
GERMANS PUSH HARD.

GERMANS PUSH HARD. -~
Rome, Nov. 5.-The Germans havs
crossed the Tagliamento river, the
war Office announces.
The Austro-G German pressure
against the italian northern wing has
been intensified, .tt 5
The announcement follows:
The enemy, who has succeeded In
bringing some of his forces onto the
right bank of the Tagliamento north
of Pinzano, has intensified his pres
sure against the left wing of our line.
Son Saturday night and Sunday our
airplanes and airships effectively
bombed hostile troops in the basins Of
Caporetto and Tolmino and along the
left bank of tn. Tagliamento. On Sat-
urday, in addition to the two machines
mentioned yesterday, our aviators
brought down three enemy airplanes.
One fell in the vicinity of Caldonazzo
and the other two near the lagoon at
Grado." ..s..-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-11-06
Italian Girl Who
j; Eloped Now Wants
Marriage Annulled

Ellen Ceh1er Vigelleto, the pretty
16-year-old Italian high school girl,
who eloped to Papillion with Sabas-
tino Vigelleto, rs, October 10, where
they were married, has filed suit, by
her. mother, for annulment of the mar
riage. She AYERS that she was in
duced to consent to the marriage by
the advice Of older persons.
At the time of the disappearance of
Ellen Cehler from her home Mrs.
Barry Cehler, 1926 South Eleventh
street. her mother, widow, was told
that her daughter would be returned
to her only if she would consent to
and recognize the marriage. The cou-
pie returned to the home of Joe and
Louis Canglia, Vigelleto's cousins,
where an all-day celebration of the
marriage was held. Joe, Louis and
Josephine Ganglia were arrested q;
the time, charged with completely in a
plot to kidnap the high school girl.