davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-29
Heney twierdzi, IL firmy re.
zalniane kontroluja ceny.
Pulk. House pozostanie W Ameryce.
ze $Iedztwa " sprawe wydzia|u okretowego'
Jeszcze sprawa zatrutej bawefny.

uLICJC SIS ~ NldSIlIC lid INSZCIlN
Francyi i Anglii, kt6rc prosily, a.
zcby Gas okrety, ktorcby byly
koncczne dla przcwozu armat |
amunicyi, uzyto dla przcwozu zy.
wnoSci zolnierzy, a tenn samem,
czcrpiqc zapasy Z tych KRAKOW,
Ameryka umozliwia zatrudnienie
robotnikow we fabrykach amuni-
cyl W tych krajac1 przez peine
dni piracy. Alianci bowiem, po.
trzebujac ogromnc ilosci armat /
amunicyi jak najpredzej, otworzy
Ii bardzo wiclc fabryk, tax re pro-
dukcya nawct jest "a wiclka III
ich potrzeby. Amcryka wiec po-
maga Aliantom nietylko pod
wzgledem militarnym, ale prze-
myslowym. Dzieje sic to ma pros
by, kt6re do Ameryiii przywiezli
Tardieu Z Francyi Bridges
Anglii. y
Powyzszy przyklad ilustruje
gruntownost, jaka sekr. Baker
odpowiadai na wszystkie zarzuty
kolejno. wykazujqc. ze Roosevelt
sen. Chamberlain i inni krytycy,
absoIutnic ME micli zadnego po-
jecia o tenn, co krytyIiowali.
Sckr. Baker daf wyraznic do
zrozumienia, ze w bardzo niedale-
kiej przyszlosci .orez amerykah.
ski zaslynie na polach bitwy W
Europe" i da dodatkowa odpo--
wicdz ma zarzuty krytyk6w.
Sckr. Baker byi blady i znuzo-
ny, gdy zakohczyi swa mowe.
IWidocznic byf juz poprzednlo
przcpracowany przyEotowanlem
tcjac .Wiedzial, zc to jest krytycz-
ma chwila W jcgo karycrzc urzedni
czcj, lccz ma samyn poczqtku "a
znaczy}, zc mnicjsza o to, czy on,
czy tcz gen. Crozicr p6jdzlc W od-
stawkc, rozchodzi sic 0 to, &c
szkoda nicobliczona bedzic wyrza
dzona, jeSli nar6d amerykahski
straci zaufanie do sprawnosci w
maszynie militarnej.
Sekr. Baker posiada dar wymo-
wv pomimo bardzo trudnych O.
kolicznoSci. sala bowiem byia ma
bita i sluchacze stall tuz obok
m6wcy, pomimo, re wiel;szoSc kc
nitetu byla nieprzych.ylnie ku
MENU usposobiona poczqtku,
wywolal swa nova eiekt pod ka-
zdym wzg1edem niespodziewany.
Poruszyl ich do glebi wywolaf
wybuchy cntuzyzamu, ia wszyst-
kic pytania i wyjaSnicn;a odpo-
w;ada} chetnie w zupelnosci,
przytaczajac dokumcnta i konkre.
the fakta, gdy skollczyl, wszy-
scy mu urzadzili owacye.
Cd wczoraj ataki ma departa--
ment wojny ustana. Beda sledz.
twa beda krytyki, lecz zupeinie
W innym duclu. Juz Mkt wiecej
ME bedzie Smia4 twierdzic, ze
wszystkie biura przesta}y funk
cyonow'S
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-29
SEKR. BAKER WYJAWIA
TAJEMNICE WOJENNE.
Washington, 20. stycznia. -

Washington, 20. stycznia. -
Wczoraj przcz szcSc godzin Sc
krctarz wojny Baker przcmawial
pred kpmitctcm dla spraw mill
tarnych Iona scnatu, dajac mad
zwyczaj szczcg6lowy opis dotych-
czas przygotowaii wojennych i
wog6le piracy departamentu woj-
ny. Sckr. Baker Wyjawi} Z konic-
cznoSci bardzo wiele faktow, do
tychczas nicznanych, ktorc uwa-
zano jako tajcmnicc wojenne.
Lecz koniccznoSG zmusiia go do
togo. Krytycy, jak sen. Chamber
lain, personal---very. komitetu,
iako demokrata miaf duzo posiu-
chu, dalej Roosevelt i Gala niemal
prasa republikahska, halas wielki
podnieSli, niekt6re drobne braki
Il .bledy powiekszajac do ogrom--
nych rozmiarow o stronach do
datnich caikiem milczac, wyko-
rzystywa}a Wlasnie te tajemnl-
czoSt, kt0ra musi kryG wszelkie
przygotowania wojcnnc przed
wrogicm.
Wobec wyjaSnieh sckr. Bakera
wszelkic zarzuty przeciw departa-
mentowi wojny pryskaja jak ban
ki mydlane. Obrona wykazala, ze
dokonano olbrzymidgo zadania
wobec wielkich trudnoSci wyka-
zala to konkrctnymi doWodami
Obrona byla tax doskonala, zc
narod caly odctchnic L ulgq / w
zupelno5ci odzyska zachWianc dc
administracyi zarIfanic. w porO-
wnaniu do obrony oskarzenia sen.
Chambcrlaina, Rooscvclta i in
nych przedstawiaja SIG nadzwy--
czaj marine.
Istotnic op6znienia i bledy, ia
kie EASILY, So nadzwyczaj niezna-
cznc W por6wnaniu do wszystkic-
60, co pomySlnie dokonano. Sg
t. takie bfedy, ktorych zadna IT.
dzka istota unillnac ME zdo}a.
Z najwiekszem zainteresowa-
MEM sluchali sekr. Bakera cz}on-
kowie komitetu dla spraw mill
tarnvch, oraz inni czlonkowie Sc
natu / izby nizszej, kt6rzy sic
zdolali pomieSciG W obszernej sail
kaukusowej senatu.
Roosevelt mp. przed kiliiu dnia
Mi rozwodzii sic mad tenn, re gdy-
hy rie Francya, armia gen. Per-
shinga bylaby bez artyleryi,
! amunicyi. Roosevelt przcdstawii
widok potezncj Amcryki, biora-
cej zapasy Cd wyciciczonej Fran
cyl i znuzonej' Anglii i zwalif wi
ne "a to ma nicudolnosG dcparta-
rlentu wojny.
Tymczascm okazuje sic, ze
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-29
ZE SPRAW MORSKICR.

Berlin, %. stycznia. - Ogla-
szaja raporty tureokie, IL okret
turecki Sultan Selim", dawniej
n;emiecki krazownik ,,Goeben"
ciezko uszkodzony w ostatniej BIZ
twie morskiej pod Dardanellami
prawie zatopiony, a pozniej O.
strzcliwany diugo przez aeropla-
ny augielskie, gdy sic schrOni} do
cieSnin, - zostal znow splawiony
i zdatny bedzie po naprawie do
uzytku... (Raporty angielskie
donosiiy, IL statek ten TAX zostai
uszkodzony, IL ME bedzie mogi
bye naprawiony. y
Paryz, 20. stycznia. - Niedale-
ko Portu Marsylii okret transpor-
towy francuski ,,Kerbihan" maize
chat ma mine i zatonai szybko w
dniu 23go stycznia; jednoczeSnie
W temze samem miejscu zatonal
drugi statek transportowy ,,Dro-
me-: ma obA razem zginelo 40
marynarzy.
Donosza, IL parowiec Cupar-
dow .,Andania" torpedowany O.
negdaj przez nur niemiecbi, t
ktorym zywiono nadzieje, IL sic
uGa go uratowaG, poszcd} jednak
TIA dno mora; zalogi jcgo zgi-
nelo tylko dwu ludzi.
Parowiec angielski Cork
zostal torpedowany i zatopiony
przez nur niemiecki bez danla mu
jakiejkolwiek przestrogi, nj czasu
do ratunku: siedmiu Pasazerow
p;eciu zaiogi zgineio.
- Amerykanski patrolowiec -
nazwy ME podano - osiadI ma
skalach ma wodach europejskich
doniesiono o tenn 25go bm., lecz
blizsze szczeg0iy ME sa znane.
STRATY ANGLII.
Londyn, 20: stycznia. - w cia-
gu minionego tygodnia straty An
gill W ludziach wynosiiy W zabi-
tych = oficerow %, zolnierzy
1714, a rannych = oficerow 128,
a zolnierzy.6721.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-29
KALENDARZYK.

Jutro, 80 stycznia: = Sw. Mar
tyny D. = Sw. Adelgundy m. = Sw.
Batyldy. kr6l. - Sw. Karola m.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-29

gen. Szczerbaczewa, dotad wodza
wojsk rosyjskich ma rumuhskim
froncie, oskarzonego, IL sprzyja
Rumumom i Ukraiicom, re dziala
przeciw rzadowi bolszewickiemu
| i re udarcmnii aresztoWanie czion
kow rodziny krolewskiej, gdy ba
will w kiszyniewie. Ma froncie
rumuhskim walki tocza sic zaciete
- zdaje sic pomySlne dla Rumu.
now, ktorzy wtargneli do Bessa-
rabbi podobno otoczyli jej stoli-
ce, miasto Kiszyniew.
Z FINLANDYA.
Piotrogrod, %. stycznia. - w
Finlandyi toczy sic istna rewolu-
cya przeciwko rosyjskim VIA
dom, ktore ME chca widocznie
wypusciG Finlandyi Z pod swych
zwierzchnoSci. Rad Finlandyi
wysial protest z tego powodu do
wszystkich pahstw, ktore uzna}y
n;epodlegto5c Finlandyi. Rosya-
ME Sla do miast fihskich swe
,,Czerwonc Sotnie": ostatnio boil
szewicy kiIkaset ,,czerwono-soci!i
COW" wys}ali Z mitraliezami do
Wyborga. w Helsingfors, glow
nem mieScie Finlandyi walki to-
ca sic ma ulicach. ,,Czerwone So
tnie" opanowaly dworzec kolci
miasto jest W po}ozeniu bez Wyj-
scia; poniewaz rosyjskie ollrety
wojenne z Zatoki Fihskiej panuja
mad MEM i groza zbombardowa--
MEM, komendant eskadry wez-
wal prezydenta rzadu tlnsklego
Svinhufvuda do siebie i oswald
czyI mu, re zr0wna z ziemia mia
sto, 'jezeli ME bedzie tam przy-
wrocony spokoj i ME beda rozpu-
szczone finskie ,,Biale Gwardye"
walczqce Z rosyjskiemi ,Czerwo-
nemi Sotniami". Przedstawiciel
W Piotrogrodzie udaf sic do Kon-
gresu Robociarzy Zolnierzy ?
protestem przeciwko postepowa--
niu Rosyan, lecz odpowiedziano
mu, IL Rosyanie wierni swej idei
bronia tylko interesow proletarya-
tn finskiego, pred burzoazya fiji
ska, pragnaca urzadzic sobie re-
publike po swojemu, ma co Rosya
ME chcc pozwolic.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-29
Z UKRAINA.

Piotrogrod, 20. stycznia. -,
Rad bolszewicki oSwiadczy}, IL
W da1sze uklady ME bedzie wcho-
dzil Ukrainna Rada, lecz wal
.czyc mysli Ukraina i wzywa do
tel walk swoich stronnikow pro-
letaryackich. w kucku ma Woly-
niu Ukraihcy chcieli opanowac
miasto okolice; komendant mia
sta bolszewicki zawezwal pomocy
austryackieko komendanta z luc-
kiego odcinka lini Centralnych,
lecz Austryacy pomocy odmowili.
co SIE DZIEJE w MEM
CZECH I w AUSTRYI.
Amsterdam, 20. stycznia. -
Ma sesyi parlamentu rad miat
zazadac cd Izby votum ufnoscl,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-16
John Dzubian, International Falls,

John Dzubian, International Falls
MINI.
Walter Fensk.e, Chicago,
Ruel Y. Goold, Caledonia, III.
Leonard Hilte, Fan Claire, Wis.
Andrew j. Kumeralski, Spring Valley
Ill.
Clyde G. Sanborn, Butler, s.. D.
Privates Fred L. Adams, Evart, Mich
Wilfred Bailey, st. Joseph, Mo.
Troy j. Baldridge, Woodlawn. III.
William j. Bowen, Bridgewater, s
d.
Leo o. Carr, st. Joseph, Mo.
Carl G. Carrier, Park City, Utah.
Lewis o. C~halfant, Conrath, Wis.
Arlo lark, Mckenzie, N. D.
Louis Damiano, Vacaville, Cal.
Marvin Hays, Sheldon, Ind.
Erick Lundin, Meadowlands, MINI.
Jeryl D. Mckinney. Geuda Springs,
Kan.
james Martin, Chicago.
Lelon W. Meyers, Cunningham Ky.
Arnold G. Pich, Fort Worth, Texas.
Virgil Potts, Paris, Ill.
Charles Pouller, Louisville, Ky.
Frederick Roscoe, Detroit, Mich.
Leroy 7. Rudder, Medora, Ind.
Porter A. Stevens, Cook Place, Tenn
Stanley Stolowski, Chicago.
Ole N. Studlien, Hoffman, MINI.
Richard Sullivan, Salmon, Idoha.
Claude A. Tiffany, Chicago.
Harold +. Whiting, Marquette, Mich.
Missing in action.
Lioutenants Charles W. Chapman,
Waterloo, Iowa.
Robert Baker Mcdowell, Jersey City
N. j.
Corporal Edwain ]. Barnes, West
haven, Conn.
Mechanic Augustus H. Chapman, Col
chester, Conn.
Privates Frank j. A~ntkenik, Webster,
Mass.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-16
Rcd Cross Home
Servict Workers Busy

A very s,tive d paltment of Red
Gross is that Of home service which is
designed to be generally helpful to
he families of enlisted men.
The E-me service department. of viii
annette chapter IS finding a constant
J widening field ami is developing 4
number Of trained helpers in reaching
the homes Of enlisted men with the
Red Cross message of assurance and
mutual assistance.
The home service department is not
lin any sense an aims giving agency,
but is designed to promote helpful as
ISOLATION and mutual protection among
those whose former helpers have gene
to serve the nation. 1t is just such an
agency Is as very necessary to pre-
vent many who are suddenly placed
under new and increased responsible
ties from becoming over5urdened and
dependent.
To reach this department in behalf
OF soldiers families who may be in
need Of such advice or assistance, tel
ephone to number 1872, Salem, or adj
dress Home Service Department, Will
lamette Chapter Red Cross, Salem, Or.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-16
President Wilson VIII
Work For Red Cross

Washington, May 1G.--President
Wilson is going TO take n week and
sest from wal work--and boom the
Red Cross drive.
He'll will leave for New York to-
morrow to visit with friends there
On Saturday afternoon he will review
a Red Cross parade and SATURDAY. nigh
formally open the Red Cross drive at
the Metropolitan.
The president will remain in New
York until Sunday night, taking t
opportunity to have a conference with
Colonel House.
The president is working on his ad
dress today but will not write it, &C
cording to present plans. 1t is ex-
pected that he will take the opportun-
ity offered to point out anew the larg-
est evidences of Teuton politics in the
Russian invasion and the conference of
the kaisers, just closed to insure a
Mittel- Europe.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-16
Girls Statement viii
Help City Of Salem

Here is the girls own story: ''For
years l had dyspepsia, sour stomach
and constipation. l drank hot water
and olive oil by the gallon. Nothing
helped until l tried buckthorn bark,
glycerine, etc. as mixed in Adler-i-ka
ONE SPOONFUL helped me IN
STANTLY.' Because Ad!erlilka flush
es the ENTIRE alimen;ary tract it re-
lieves ANY CASE constipation, our
stomach or gas and prevents appendi-
citis. II has QUICKEST action of any
thing we ever sold. ]. G.. Perry, drug
oiSt
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-16
Earl Mathews, Tulsa, Okla.

Earl Mathews, Tulsa, Okla.
Salvatore R~anatazzo, Della, Carton
Set, Stella, Italy.
Wounded slightly.
Captain Earl V. Morrow, 1435 Bel
mont street, Portland, Or.
ntenants Lester s. MacGregor,
Findley, Ohio.
Winfrey G.. Nathan, Kansas City, Nc
Harry Felty, Granite City, Ill.
Leonard J.. Gosnell, Youngstown,
Ohio. Corporals Clayton w. Brown, Scot
land. 8. ID.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-16
Is DEAD. IA MISSING
CONTINUED from page one)

Clellie M. Singleton, Eubanks, Ky.
Died Of accident:
Private J.. Leighton, Philadelphia.
Died of other causes:
Private Emanuel G. Williams, Nor
ristown, N. j.
Wounded severely:
Corporal Lest Mccarthy, st. Louis,
Mo.
Priyates Baxter Hayes. Anderson, S
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-16
HIS OPPONENT
STANFIELD

Born in Oregon. Born in Oregon.
Farm boy. Appointed by brother deputy
county recorder.
On the range, supporting widow. Appointed clerk in office Of dis
ed mother and famnv. trct attorney, by democrat.
Trading in a few sheep. Appointed deputy district attOr-
ny by brother.
Studying sheep problem. Pracheing law and politics.
recognizing sheep industry of Appointed to supreme bench by
Oregon. democrat governor.
Markets first Oregon mutton in Defeated for republican nomin-
Chicago trainload. alton for supreme judge.
Four were nominated-he ran
fifth.
Elected three times to legisla- Corporation lawyer at Salem, Ore.
tue as republican. Speaker of gon-Portand Railway, Light 6
house, 1917 session. Power Company and other corpor-
ations.
instrumental in making Portland Applicant for appointment m sn-
second largest grease wool depot prema bench. Republican govern.
in United. States or declines to make appointment.
Largest individual wool grower in Appointed to U. s Senate by Re-
America. publican governor Is in comfn.
alton which is trying to defeat
Republican who gave him the a-
pointment.
Has employed 10000 men. Has employed a few office stem
ographerg.
Has helped the tax roll. Has been persistent tax eater.
Always 100 per cent republican. A DemoRep. $3.50 per cent.
'The Oregonian is able to say on information and
knowledge that he (Robert N. Stanfield) is neither
a %profiteer nor a hoarder. It says it now, because
it ought to be said now. It would not have him, nor
any man, ~penalized through politics, or partisanship,
or newspaper unfairness, for having performed to
the state of Oregon and to the Northwest and in
valuable services in creating her a great wool depot,
and in helping lay the foundations for an important
industry in the manufacture Of wool products of all
kinds. What encouragement can Portland offer to
others to invest their capital here, contributing a
share to the development of desirable enterprise if
they are to be assailed and libeled merely because
the y happen to be candidates for Officer"
---Oregonian Editorial, May12.
paid adv. by Stanfield Senatorial League, 2O3 Northwestern blk. bldp)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-16

Walter R. Pierce, Haverhil, Mass.
James e. Pitoehelli, Pawtucket, R.
I.
Carlisle Tieman, Dayton, KY.
Howard A. Webb, Ansonia, Conn.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-16

Adellard Barbeau, Danielson, Conn.
Walter Chmiel, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Norman G. Elliott, Webster, Mass.
Raymond E. Ely, Haverhill, Mass.
Paul A. Petersen, Middletown, Conn
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-16

Who is a candidate for Justice of the Peace, Salem District,
and his ballot Number lS---Don't forget to put a cross be-
tween that Number and his name, and it will be highly
satisfactory to the Colonel and to his friends who are
legion--Help the Colonel.
Paid adv.l
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-08
Woman, to Equal Man,
Should Shun High Heel

Providence, r. I.-"Wear sensible
shoes and help win the war;" is the
slogan of DR.. Edward H. Bradford,
dean of the Harvard Medical School
and noted orthopedic. DIR. Bradford
believes that whe nthe public real
believe that when the public real
wear they will come to consider
pointed, high-heeled shoes as being
as disfiguring as the tattoo and nose
ring of the savage.
Shoes are the cause of more of
women's supposed physical inferior
ity of men than is generally real
lied" declared DR.. Bradford. IF
women were properly dressed they
would be able to perform almost
any kind of work. Look at women
in savage countries. They do prac-
tically all the hard labor except the
hunting and fighting. They are
smaller than the men, but they have
practically the same amount of mus
cular force. OF course, that only ap-
plies to unmarried or childless
women.
'One objection to women in stores
and offices is that they are not able
TO stand as much hard work or keep
on their feet as long as men. If
they wore proper shoes a great deal
OF this inferiority would be elimi-
mated"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-08

enough eXercise-that is, unless you
have some definite skin trouble.
AS for your clothes, the first
thing of importance is to get a
clear idea of your own style, you
have an own style, you know. Be-
ing very young, everything you wear
should be simple, otherwise it de-
tracts from your youth; but your
hats and frocks and coats should
all bring out your best lines and
should suit your coloring.
There you are! AS far as out
ward appearance goes, You have
done the best that is possible for
yourself but we will still err on
the cautious side; we will take the
dark view of the situation. and say
that even so, as far as looks go,
you do not come anywhere near
the pretty girls with whom you as
sociate.
Very well, then. Since they
have eclipsed you in the matter of
looks, it remains for you to eclipse
them in the matter of charm and
interest.
oh. yes, don't sigh and turn
away. l mean it. Be charming
just like that. You must have
heard of the ugly duckling. Well
the ugly duckling, you will remem-
ber, carried all the prizes 1t is
not you, my dear, who are at a
disadvantage; it is the pretty girl
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-08

who has not yet awakened to the
fact that the merely decorative per-
sons ultimately are left where they
belong-against the walls.
Petty but inane," is a damning
phrase and hard to live down. No
matter how great a beauty-worship-
per man may be, he very soon
gets fed up on vain and vacuous
pulchritude. To sit and look at
a beautiful object is one of the
delights of life, but it is not the
only thing our souls crave by any
means. Do you know what our
souls really greatly crave-yours,
mine. everyone's? Just two things,
sympathy and understanding.
Every one in the world has diff
ferent gifts, different ideas and view
points and different ambitions. That
is what makes the world such a
diverse and interesting place. Did
you ever pause to consider what the
great majority of the people you
the things that interest them. They
don't care a brass farthing for the
things that interest you, or if they
make the attempt to do so, their in
terest is merely passing, perfunctory
and polite.
At least that is true of six per-
sons out of seven; and then comes
the seventh. The seventh is the
possessor of that secret wisdom
which knows that everyone has an
interesting and lovable side. which
only waits the sunshine of a genuine
sympathy to reveal itself. To air
his own views and hold the center
of the stage is to him a small and
unworthy satisfaction.
He is perfectly familiar with his
own opinions and that suffices him;
he sees no particular reason to bran
dish them in the face of everyone
he meets; but to make the other
person shine. that is an achievement
which is worth while. 1t is like
pouring water on a plant and then
watching all it's dropping leaves
spring up and expand.
We have all met that person
who comes up to us with the care
fully furnishing smile and says: "I
hear that you are so much interested
in such and such subject. l should
so much like to know" And you are
Immediately and definitely aware
that they don't care a straw about
it; they are just trying to be polite,
consequently YOU lStl SHUT
ting up like a sensitive plant, and
you say lightly, Some other time.
perhaps, not now," feeling all the
time that you would rather die than
put forth your enthusiasm in that
shrivelling atmosphere.
Oh no, ugly girl, if you would ex-
ercise the white magic of charm
and work it's miracles, your in
terest must he real and unfeiCned
1t must be a matter of unending
delight to you to discover the fascin-
ating side of bores, to draw out the
wit and sparkle of the stupid, the
romance in the prosaic and prac-
tical, the second common sense in
the fiighty. 1t is all there. waiting
for that magic touch of sincere
and unerring sympathy.
If you can achieve this gift and
grace, you needn't bother about your
looks, no matter if you are as ugly
as a gargoyle. The world will make
path to your doorstep.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-08
THEFOUR OFHEARTS
By VIRGINIA VAN DE WATER
A SERIAL OF YOUTH AND ROMANCE

IL was surely a sign of the ravages
disease had wrought in the mental
condition of her father that in his
last few days he had yielded to the
temptation to increase his fortune by
one grand coup. Or had it been be-
cause he wished to protect ris child
from the very conditions the was
now facing-dependence upon others
or the necessity of making a mar
rage of convenience?
Tears welled through her closed
lids and rolled down her cheeks
She would not allow herself to cry
violently, but she was miserable.
knock at the door startled her
Come in" she called, wiping her
eyes swiftly.
"A box of flowers for you. Miss
Long" Marie announced entering.
Lay it on the table, please. {"
Cynthia ordered.
VIII not turn on the light,
ma'am?' the girl asked. Then you
can see better"
No, let it wait for a while. Ma
rie." Cynthia told her. MY head
aches"
She was afraid that the merciless
glare might reveal to the curious
maid that she had been shedding
tears. Yet, when the girl had gone
away, Cynthia arose and turned on
the electric light, then looked at the
box lying on the table. It bore the
name of fashionable florist. Who
could have sent 1t to her?
Merely a Surmise
christening the string, she re-
moved the lid, revealing a mass of
huge pink roses on their bed of cot
ton.
There was no card to show from
whom they came. The address on
the box was evidently written by
the florists clerk, for the handwrit-
ing was unfamiliar.
AS the girl bent to inhale the de-
licious fragrance of the flowers, there
arose before her mental vision a
face she knew well-fair. with blue
eyes.
He sent them she whispered.
She drew in her breath sharply.
If he had sent them. he had no right
to do so, and she had no right to
receive them.
Oh she murmured, pushing the
box from her and turning out the
light again. II wish they had not
Gomez
A half-hour later. the door opened
to admit Dora, carrying a tray on
which was a plate of steaming SOUP.
Her mother accompanied her. Evil
IDENTIFY any quarrel between the two
had been forgotten.
II smell roses" Dora excIair ed
as she turned on the light. why,
Gym, who sent them to you?"
mo card accompanied themy'
Cynthia evaded.
But 1 can fancy who sent them"
hor aunt said smilingly. Cant you,
Dora?"
Yes" Dora admitted, bending to
sniff at the roses "I suppose l can
1t was either Milton or Gerald"
Her face was in shadow, but there
was a tense sound to her voice that
made Cynthia uncomfortable. Was
Dora jealous-and. if so, was it of
Milton or of Gerald?
Ito Be Continued Monday.)