davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-04-07

chairana. Board American
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-04-07
atlanta to Chattanooga

June "a, 1916, a Chalmers
lowered all records between
Atlanta and Chattanooga. The
distance Of l25 miles was COW
cred in 8 hours, So minutes.
This is faster than the time of
the Dixie Flyer, the fastest rail-
road train OF the south.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-04-07

Another famous train - the
Katy LiInited-was beaten by a
Chalmers between Dallas and
San Antonio. The Chalmers
made the run in 9 hours and %
minutes, hour and 50 minutes
faster than train time.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-04-07
Some Other Chalmers Achievements
Chicago to New York

On June 7, 1916, Chalmers
stock car shattered all existing
road records between Chicago
and New York. making the run
of l047 miles in 81 hours. The
best previous time was made
by a Packard driven by E. c.
Patterson, whose time was IS
hours 43 minutes.
C,g'. no.r<,;. N1or,g,;c (T.r,h
The evening world., 1917-09-27

II was. SIR, 90. l thought Of
course. he'd Give It up. He had the
appearance OF a gentleman. But II
seemed he was not"
But what are W0 going to DOT"
gasped Miss Kent.
"oh. IFS all right, ma'am," inter-
posed Koeler, hastily. There won't
DO any pictures, You SEQ. whom no
wouldn't lot mo have tho aim l had to
do something about It. So / oolt the
camera"
"ToOk iti'
There was no other way, Mr..
Trumbull. I'm sorry, sir; ! didn't
want any disturbance, l hope youll
stand by me, SIR"
"Whore's the oamora1"
Overheard, SIR"
Trask inspected his nurso with now
interest.
And the owner Of this oamora-
what about him7"
'"That's all right. sir; don't worry.
Hes all right, sir. l waa very sorry
he attacked me. sir; II ought not to
have been necessary al all. hut ho'g
coming around very nicely now, sir.
Why. he wasn't out more than thirty
seconds. Mr.. Trumbull."
Trask whlstled gently and stole a
glance at his companion.
'Thnnk you very, very much,- she
said at last. but / hope he's not
hurt"
Please don't mention It, ma'am."
answered Keller, concsaling q cough
behind one OF those Immense hands
that now had u new interest for the
invalid.
And now. SIR" turning TO Trask,
II think you'd better go in"
"Oh, no~nsensei" exclaimed the
patient.
I'm afraid, etr"-
II was Miss Kent who interrupted.
7 am quite sure you are right. Mr..
Keller. Mr.. Trumbull must DO given
a great deal OF rest and good care.
He has been through a terrible ex-
perienee, and when u man haa been
wounded twice by hullets"-
"Bullets, ma'0m!"
II was Keeler's turn 20 stare. His
wide gray eyes shifted their glance
swittly from the goddess to the in
valid, then back again.
Certainly; bullets" remarked the
icy voice OF TTAsk. The bullets In
my legs, Keller. You haven't lost
your memory, have your"
"I-why-certainly not sir. 7 just
didn't know that the lady under
stood, SIR"
The evening world., 1917-09-27
BY E. y. Rath

Having thus forestaiied a repetition
OF the delightful adventure. Keller at
tended to the rugs and the shawl
until Trask felt like a royal mummy.
NOW. sir" said Keeler. "if you'll
excuse me for half an hour. I've
some things TO attend TO In the state
room. ThereIl he q lady here to read
to you directly"
Trask beamed.
"You saw herr she told your he
demanded eagerly.
Yes. sir" and Keeler's smile was q
singularly knowing one. With a final
survey OF his patlent no disappeared.
rrusk waited bllBstully. The god
dess was coming. Just as she had
promised. Things were not 80 a as
they might be, after all. lie closed
his eyes luNuriously, settled back and
drew deep breaths out Of the soft
ocenn air.
The scraplng OF a deck chair
aroused him and he sat up quickly.
ITO found himself looking into tho
small. bright eyes OF the dragon. who
had seated herself very close.
Good morning, young man." she
said sharply.
"why-er-oh. yes; good morning"
ave come TO read to you.' and
from a pocket OF her ooRt she drew
IL sombre-looking book.
you expected me 2" she demanded,
opening "a book.
mot exactly. But I'm sure It's very
kind OF YOU" he lied.
You expected my nieceT'
81 didn't expect; no. | Just merely
hoped"
"sho is engaged with her mother"
said Miss Grimm severely. "Hhs
mainland IluI Aha MANNED Ia nan 4
TO you. 1 told her | would take hOr
place"
very kind OF YOU. I'm sure"
Traslts spirits fell like a barometer
suddenly plunged into Il zone Of low
pressure.
Miss Grimm opened her book and
thumbed tho pages deliberately.
Are you Interested In state social
ism?" she asked abruptly.
Trask quakod. II was worse thNu
he had dreaded. lie tried TO rally Il
nghting spirit.
mot Ia the lenst.' ne said coldIy.
Il am. This Is a book on state
socialism. II will Improve your
mind"
Having thus spoken, Miss Grimm
opened her book with n snap, uud be-
gan 10 read In a sharp and aggres-
sive voice. Whatever she read about.
Trask did not listen. lie was too
deeply engaged ia tho task OF trylug
20 CAIN his resentment,
Aunt Mehetdbcl road steadily,
~punctuating with a bclllgUont fore
finger. Trask alternately wutchol
the ~promenaders and devoted himself
10 the study " a tramp steamer soy
erAl miles In the OtIing. He was not
listening.
"Therel" snapped Miss Grimm,
pausing YOU agree thoroughly
with what ! have been reading"
"RV all means. Yes, indeed"
"Well, | don't"
CTo 30 Continued)
The evening world., 1917-09-27
A COURTSHIP IN DISGUISE

In bOth-egS."
The expression In her dark eyes
was d~lsooncsrtlng. Il was no longer
dreamy or impersonal.
How you must have sufforodi"
"Oh, that's nothing" he said
lightly.
"Ah. but 1t Isl They all say that
It's just nOthlngi"
I'm sorry. I've tried not TO show
"And to think-of what happened
on the forward deck. Oh, you poor
thingl 1 know that ! must have
caused you agonyl"
Don't mention fl II was nothing,
Miss Kent"
Trask felt sinful and happy.
why 1t was a ploaSurei" no
blurted.
She flushed family, and looked
away for a brief instant.
You wore shot2 But whore-how
-when7"
1T was In q eight with-with-
burglars"
'Horrorsi"
"Oh. It wasn't 80 bad, you know
nothing TO speak Of"
"BurglarsI Whcre7"
AT our home" said Trask, un-
easily. There were three OF them"
And you alone7"
TT Just happened that I was Sione
yes"
"oh. OF oourSa They work at
night. mostly"
please tell mo all about iti"
Really, there isn't much to tell, .
he murmured modestly. II happened
70 be working down at tho bank that
night; II was rather late. Just az |
was getting ready 20 leava"-
II thought II happened at your
homer"
"Did I a so7 What I meant, Of
course, was hat II happened in our
home town; not at my residence"
She nodded.
We'll. they tuIt came IN 90 make
an attack on the safe and ran across
me. | got hold OF the cashiers pistol.
Ono OF them shot me IN one leg and
one in tho other; I forget Just which
did which, There wa a good deal OF
confusion"
'But the third-ns other burgiarr''
81 shot him"
did ho"-
II regret to say that ne did." said
Trask in a hollow voice. The other
two got away. And-well. that's
ubout all OF II. It's u rather palntul
subject"
Lucille Kent surveyed the Oecu-
pant OF the wheel chan with a m!nS-
ling of and admiration.
III there was only something else
could do" she said.
II have q very capable n~urse-un-
fortunately. He-but here he Is now
Keller was standing before them
an expression Of meek apology on hli
face,
you have tho MINI" she asked
anKiously, half rising from her chair
Keller shook his head lu~gubriously
II regret to say, ma'am, that he TO-
fused 20 give II up"
Task was plainly annoyed, II wD'
unpleasant 10 have his man Fail him
after he himself had made such amaE
Ing strides.
I'm surprised. Keller he sald II
. SSTaJO tnnA.
The evening world., 1917-09-27

at was rather-excitng," observed
Miss Kent. Il think YOU behaved
splendidly."
Trask blushed He had no idea he
was a hero,
There's something else I wanted TO
speak about" she added, after q mo-
ment'B hesitation.
by all means. Please do
ITS a photograph"
Trask looked bewildered and won
dered II he heard correctly. Was she
aslung for his pictune7
81 don't think you understand, Mr..
Trumbull," she went on. There was
a young nan with a camera. He got
US when-when"-
Together"
She flushed vtvidly and nodded.
You're sure2"
quite. He admitted II wnen I
asked him for the aim begged him
70 give II 70 me-and he only
Laughed"
He ought to DO shot," declared
Trask fervently.
He took at least two snaps; I'm
sure. What shall I-we-do2"
Trask rather approved OF tho
amendment; he was glad she had
included him as a person to DO Jointly
SgAiNtA ubus
If It wasn't for this" he said, look
Ing down at tho chair and the rug
Una lay across his knees, ''of course
I'd
But o can't of course; I quite
understand"
Miss Kept's pensive lip dropped a
little lower. h did not look angry:
merely very sorrowful and perplexed'
II beg pardon, ma'am, but which
gentleman was itY" inquired the def
erential voice OF Keller.
Trask turned upon his nurse a look
OF mild surprise and expectancy.
"A young man who wears glasses
and a checked cap" answered Miss
Kent -The camera IL quite a small
one"
'Tli try 10 got the aim for you,
ma'am. Would o mind, Just for a
minute, keeping your eye on Mr..
TrumbullT"
IL should DO delighted"
Keeler anchored the wheel CHAIR
securely against tho LIGHTHOUSE, then
drew alongside OF Il a deck chaiI
that lay handy and bowed Miss KenI
into II.
you'll excuse me, Mr.. Trumbullf r
'As long as o please, Keller"
They watched him disappear In the
direction OF tho forward deck; Their
Miss Kent turned TO the invalid.
'sThere Is something rather ODD
about your man" che commented.
"YVV'Va noticed that hAsa yoaf-
The evening world., 1917-09-27

Hes rather curious looking. Hes
. nurse, isn't heT"
every much So"
She sighed gently and looked out at
the ocean.
ut seems like . womAn's WORK"
she murmured.
you're Interested In itT-
Miss Kent claBped her hands and
dropped her head, thereby assuming a
pose OF strongly marked detection.
Suddenly she looked UP at him.
she asked.
I'm an American
But have you been over there
since tho war;"
i've we been there"
Her lip dropped again.
II neutrality-suspicious." she said,
slowly, that you had been serving
in one Of tho armies. 30 many Amer
leans have
She glanced at the rug that covered
his knees.
II thought perhaps you were con-
volescing-from a wound"
Trask started TO shake his head.
but hesitated. II had never occurred
TO him that he ought to have gone
TO Europe and had himself properly
shrapnelled. Now II seemed that hu
had shirked a very palpable duty. He
felt suddenly demeaned in the eyes
OF tho goddess. II only he could wear
some sort OF medal or cross hanging
from a ribbon II would help amaz-
ingly. He did not even have n OF
his track trophies with him
You arc interested In wounded
folks1" he inquired In a woebegone
tone.
Onc. mor. n. .L-a ha- h.rds
and gaLed straight In front OF her. In
a second or two no was ~Astonished -
see tears trembling on her eyelashos,
II was even worse than he supposed,
He felt wholly discarded from her
consideration.
Il have had very great disap-
pointment," she answered.
I'm eorry. II that will DO any
THANK you. IL wanted to 80 To
"You mean mat you wanted r.
II wanted TO give them a woman'1
care and sympathy. I wanted 10 find
my place In the world. / wanted "a
nurse those heroic mem"
why didn't you go 10 BuropoT'
MY father"
She sat silently for q minute, al
though struggling for self control
Then once mor she glanced at hh
blanketed knees.
You have been m-lonEr' she IN
quired gently.
Trask was thinking rapidly, ThiI
was no time for hlness. Lovely
though she was. she was no person
to no aroused with the tale Of I
nervous breakdown. As things stood
hs plight waS loan enough, HI
might eve DO a hero, but
mot really III, at ALL" no fount
himself saying. You seq
"Yes5"
~ was shot"
She drew a quick breath and stare
at him, her eyes widening.
"Shot?" she whispered.
Shot" he affirmed earnestly
I'm a-huah?" aha v~antuIed, poLnI
The evening world., 1917-09-27
Dear CouGin Members!

See what an array OF psnnant win
ners va have 10 display why we arc
as proud OF them az thoy have a right
to be of themselves, aren't wsr JuAt
to think hat zach Of these loyal Cous-
ins has brought i've now members
into our Cousinhood. IL N wonderful.
II IL simply another proof OF the
spirit, enthusiasm, interest and love
the Klub kiddioa have.
REMNANT WINNERS.
MARY DrvlTT. H' IS. No. voc clAs-oA Ave
IbuisE GIzzAH. -. II. No. 1918 Linden
sWILLISI 5oSSmtr 30 II. No. /" 7r'H0
FRANK junk. age 10. Ne. 1888 AnetAys,
.iiAiuoLb ,WkaUM. n. . No, ss Tvv
II Henry SEsF3R. a.. n No. 70 Wilson
TSUisS SISAMASN. &c. 10. No IA hi
HbSRIEtTA SLvEhMAN. sgs "a. No. "a
TCwn.enl 3,rss,, ,Ipet Chs-tg. Hu ,,..,
Avgnus. bunollsn, n. j.
The evening world., 1917-09-27
My I~'avoritc Hero
RLNylAllN IRlNAIL.


a t ra 49, or. zee
lhsr Nd Iafriri anf statesman
pc eaH bore In nasfun gan rf. Ife
asf ~ azs 81
rnHrHl A. be- nf.fHrr g. ~ re
OF r. ifirtsf nuf go out 81 che aas 81
fFf'rfu r. anH DE faWuna
iHia s.tl.ai snF money q
ri ruih
i. estHUlahei O. nssspspsr IN So
HH1 lffHH IIH EH|.I. HuHn %
ltHara AInaua. n tltl Ne ~
600 Intsi lHHHE Iuafmkstsf 81 81.
AWfflruu Duiauiua in ifaa q ysaF a.
r be- he'd aatoulahnf tha sriaufif
aufId uith be- scientific dlscovsnaa
hn We chosen q mamhsr - a.
Continental Congress lei iTTi snd ~
neat ysar a member ~ ths committee
ihsf Trained the Declaration q o.
iet~nd-ncs
ln 1879 Hs ga ssnt a. the nrsi An
hassador to the fashionable Frsnc'
court who're bic Foad Rnss And rm
pie Eainsd the favor q ~
french succeeding IN sffeCtinG a uca
- between the two Government,
Nhich Nes agnsd a. Paris on Fsb .
lie LIVED 20 a rps GA as.. re w.
'hs Instrument ~ forming the trsa'
~ peace vim England IA iTsa ~.
died ApHl ~. 1870. and ~as baHsd o.
Philadelphia
Ny reason FOR thinking him q gree
American hero isi he went out int
ne world without money or friend
ana by work missed himseif 20 Amhas
shdor. proving his love for Amsnca
by doing 80 much FOR her. by Eainina
a treaty between America and Franc.
ana by doing many other things men
TONED In my composition. I think h.
. well worthy % thu am Hero.
by Ruth Sherwood thirteen year,
old. OF No. iH st Nicholas Avenue
New York
The evening world., 1917-09-27

man shoss name YOU'D a~ftervsrd he
sounded ove ne world ~ = great
philosopher.
lie would demonstrate 90 the wise
men " Europe that electricity aud
lightning we're Tho same and Eiye The
scientific world a proof that there
were Investigators and original
thinkers among tho rude people OF
tho West but ho was more than
this. he was a patriot aud q states
man who would De n valuable assist
ant to the generation Ia the field.
This man was Benjamin Franklin.
the economist the printer, the phil
The evening world., 1917-09-27
Cousin Eleanor'S Klub Kolumn

HELnS DBusuItER, go 10 ~. an )
DAVID danEIsLiff. -, 70. ~. go s,otl
aEiTd iEtS. - u. =. asa s..u.
HASdls hoRAK a. 10. suo,uA rs,s.
FhASGEs EAozNAAEH, - IA. y. o.
6fGDis TtNi@fIs5n.N - n N No.
srTd niL5SE' =" 10. No. . nsvAan. A.,
'u' Eii'S22 %nbLSb a.. "a n. a, NJ,
fEloEGERlTT' siG%iiES.' ..s H. No. ga Ne.
ylNGF Mn. Iss:1. Ne. lsai mad A,.su.
6nAitLEs snHNnDr. .- q No. 80 o..i,-
MSRaI9Ef AREsr7uS. ~. "a. Nc. a.
hG sr CO. =, me.' 10 W. r..,
pp sliE .E.l y.ssS a: ~: \ u .s' '-'-.'. Ave-
bAvlD doLDsIlN, asa 70. Ne. isss cnB
ldSf9ss ii ;S;phiR4hksopN. "a, II. No. 90.
I- cn RPs hSPd"'S IA 5,ill.tA h.'S bssI
,i sSdiFS6 IkbfcS.. .. :, NJ 9. w.slr
s,i H9Hs Mn SgL S "a. No i1i WAN
afEr si'1 SorTHzlSSSsAs. >. Ia Ne. Aa r..,
rIi1 III NlSSff. f e. IL Ne 1915 D.uI...
nj "SEifuNo. a. 10 ~. .. nov.ra
HEiaiaS FRlurrSz. .. H. ~. 1877
lrgsdgnt Street, Hookiyn.
.bpw1N 9. -sTFGNBACh an 4 No es r.s.
.MAlt0AhEf TlLH.nsTRAND. 90 II. No. bOO
N..' Eury ninth street. New YofE Ou
= rIoltE nASNS fs' 10. 10 ~ W.sAlnSson
HHFH tBREB i SSHESssdasr. 4 .. .r II. Ri..! \
c%iLL5AM NATER. go IL Nc. II jay street.
'JostntIf sbtJtrR ~ ~.
EfhtLgiaih ,stTsL. NJ Sosf Gv.
A, sEsUt wnIi. pi aS.fs 'r o NJ" 'aA T.h'
J !. aEhAsAllb. as u. No. Amss
Avenns, hsldeq Conn.
ClAlA GLADEL al. = No. - D.ss One
o MlLpEL .1. HE0 6lS " IS No, VA
hEBA ofERsrREET. are II. PIIiuu
VIOLET o'suLHyAN. a, 10. Faust. n. 7
RUBY SHAPibo. ASe IA No. coca Desn
EsrHIS sifvgRyAS. .s. IL, No. 1879 An
TXStEy, srRoSo. -. . NJ. I7S Pan
My appreciation and love 10 these
and all the other loyalists that our
worldwide Klub can boast.
1--WE arc almost worldwide ans
with our members in England. Franco
and Australia We will soon spread
Oyor the earthD
The evening world., 1917-09-27

Deer hiss uf
long TIE nursss
az Saf hospital ere
ioiiovhg Touf
Nations. lnsalth
Preparedness Aru
elss And thinh a.
. Ispisndid an d
timely ssn@ We
have all ben DO
Ing many 81 y0ur
The evening world., 1917-09-27

much strenuous exercise. - w walk
miles each day and night when on
duty"
Am delighted with this letter and,
indeed. l did intend TO write some
. thing for nurses. and will gladly vel.
come suggestions from other working
women as well.
In my opinion the trained nurse
needs e mor than exercise. and |
think most OF them viii agree with
me. The many hours OF sleep which
The evening world., 1917-09-27


" Trask felt hugely satisfied.
II was something 70 have
held a goddess on your lap even for
a few Meeting minutes.
TIL never leave you alone again.
SIR" said keelsr. In deep solt-rs-
proach.
Nonsense OF ooursN you wAnI !
had a bully tme."
"And l hope. SIR. your say nothing
Of the matter to Dr.. Van Nordsn."
do l look like a squealer7"
mo, siri OF course not But Il was
my fault, sir, and l couldn't really
blame you II you decided 70 make q
complaint. Was the young lady
hurt7"
She didn't say 90. Perhaps her
feelings were. Hold on q minute.
Keller, here she comes"
You're going TO your stAteroom,
air." said Keller firmly, 10 he CON
tlnued 20 trundlO the ~rOcAptured chair.
AT this hourf l guess not Stop
the chalrl'
Keller shook M mead n puSneo
steadily.
"keelerl"
"SirT"
III you don't stop the onair. I'll tsli
DR., Van Norden."
Kesler's pace slaokoned perceptibly.
Now, Mr.. Trumbull. you sald"-
81 promlsed nothing. ! only asked
II / looked like a squealsr. Maybe
am. wtl you stop the chair9"
But the Doctor
tx eeler, l think she wants 10 speah
70 me. Shea coming this way. YOU
wouldn't be rude 70 o Lady, would
your"
Keller StThed heavily and brough,
the chair TO q halt.
mo, SiFI l wouldn't want 70 Dc
that"
Miss Kent, having freed herseli
rom the clutches OF the dragon, wal
approaching AZ a brisk walk.
az have succeeded in modifying M
nt," she said. II wanted you q
S1ow. Mr., Trumbull, that she doc
not bS-r you any M will"
TN glad 70 hear IT," Trask an,
swored glibly. II was worrying abou
re was sEton,Snsd 10 End himsel.
telling . W - easily
The evening world., 1917-09-27

~eaefuisas Tor several year and are
~ea1snAs n you are solns 10 forget
tAs seDsA whS are e0iRS - msoh N
he present . You must include
Al article Tor Ne In this courss, and
bsiisEs ne. no other class Of EOrhsrs
WI appreciate TOur Interest more
than We Please % not suggest Too
The evening world., 1917-09-27
Anslpers to Health and Beauty
Questions.

SFNes ~
MRS. HARRY Til l nave not the for
!, mula for sage and sulphur. nor do l
know anything about any preparation
containing these Ingredients. My
formulas are vegetable Ind harmless
are merely stains and not dyes.
Take two ounces dried sage leaves
and steep In n pint OF hot water.
When cold strain and brush into clean
hair ~ any convenient time. The
walnut stain In made from two ounces
dried black walnut shells, stepped In
one pint OF hot water. When GOLD
strain and use the Same as sasS tea
oil and grape juice. n tablespoonful
' of each taken at bed time and several
times during the day II desired, Is
fattsninG. The grape JUDO makes It
easier to take. I do not know
whether you need his or not - you
do not say what you weigh.
RoZEMA ON BA5Y-MRs. ELLA
d. This Is caused by too rich food
Au0 LILO DaDy y QACl blOuhu 10 OAAhnbC4a
cannot advise you further about this
TOO FAT-MRS. q. T. L-i Most
certainly you are thirty pounds too
heavy, II you weigh $50 pounds and
r only 8 feet Q inches tall
THYROID TABLETS TO AID
0RoWTh-ALFRED Mi II you take
these Il win have to DO under the
advice Of a physician. am not one.
Bsttsr practice stretching exercises
several months any way. You are
yoVDS yet
MOUTH LINES AND sAooINo
JAW9-MRS KATE r. N; Massage
viii not help this condition YER much
because the muscles beneath the
flesh have shrunk, leaving the skin
loose. Facial exercises will help re-
store them or they a be taken up"
By facial surgery, which 10 very sat
tsfaotory.
DOUBLE cHIN-MRS GEORGE
F.;' Roll thu head around on the
shoulders and bend Il backward and
forward nifty times each night Battle
the chin In strong alum solution.
using one pint water to two table,
q %spoonfuls OF powdered alum. strained.
after standing twenty -four hours.
Let this astrihsent dry on the skin
and wear a chin strap at night Alum
solution hardens the 1esh and makes
II arm.
HANG NAiLS-EDNA M.i Out
them close to the flesh with sharp
cuticle scissors. This u tho only way
TO avoid them.
BLEACH HAiR-MRS. DAVID Al
Peroxide is tho only thing which will
bleach the hair yellow. II win also
dry II and ruin It's color n texture Il
used continually. 1t Is better to lei
nature taxi its course n keep the
[ hair clean. glossy and bright You
should be thankful that you have %
much hair and not waste VAluablS
time worrying about It's color.
HENNA FOR oRAYINo HAIR
MRS. j. L. NJ Send two cents post
age for th.s formula II 10 harmless
and will not dry nor harm the hair
as It Is vegetable. Tho towels whiot
are used 10 wrap the head after thJ
paste 10 applied may be either cry o,
damp, Il makes little. II any, d fer
encA Tho main thing 10 To kOsr th'
hair hot while the paste 10 on. Ok
not use henna leaves, Use tho pow
! der made into . paste, with no
h water.
AEVgRE WINDBURN-MRs. 7
III Uae Eins ointment N the burnS'
u<NeA - '- ,--..----
The evening world., 1917-09-27

uan 81
90
tou
to pIr lits
De- So e.
o ratliatu
ta - sr
krlf q store TO-
to ~ suudB
aIfI
BE- bscsms q
md
10 lIa simple hah
ia Euuial dispuai-
and pore
~charactsr Won the
81 som ~ hs fsl
.ov CiuFons More
than thiA he vac
popular writer and
a atudious gentle.
The evening world., 1917-09-27

Wwta ~
gala ~aanTanF q
DO wsnIseif 81
W. smin Ifanhfir ri
. ne msss
tii @upllsf 80 r.
inan Tha sTua y
. "a sluliIs ~
saua 90 a. ID aIazaa
"a hs De 40 loo -
l~aisi.niads
The evening world., 1917-09-27
CHAPTER VII.

~ HEN Trask was wheeled on
deck next day Reeler found
~ a nook that vas sheltered
from the wind. yet Hooded
with a forenoon SUI. Having placed
the chair as he wished II. he took
from his pocket a small chain and
paddock ana dropped to his knees,
where he busied himself anchoring
a rung in one OF the wheels to tho
axle. TrRsk grlnnod.
Il got It from tho purser, sir" eN-
planned Keller as no snapped thu
paddock shut.
No runAways to-day. then"
mo str"
The evening world., 1917-09-27
HOW TWO WOMEN LOVED ONE MAN
WHO WAS REALLY SOMEBODY ELSE
The Cleverest Story of the Year
tCopyrsht, the Frank A. Munssy OIL
SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING LN~STALLMENTS

- SPENCE 1rTnbhL. ordered 90 SA try, for Us health yBAts ms rnd TMh 70 q hHAd.
Elm aboard hp and uefae begins 10 tOw the doctors IuunuIus KoeT iEa TuSk
h@ sn .Smfs rf Be TdSeng, finds her flung into IA sms b u Impact. Thereafter h holds