davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-11-22

things. They are both quite easy
His tone was anxious.
What are theyT'
you wouldn't like to promise first,
would you?"
The chancellor smiled In the dark
ness
Good strategy. but I am an old sol.
dier. majesty. What are theyf'
First, would like to have dog !:
one to keep with me-"
"I--probably that can be arranged"
THANK you. l do want dog.
And" he hesitated.
Yes, majesty7"
81 am very fond of Milky" said the
king. And he is not very happy. He
looks sad, sometimes. IL would like
him to marry Hedwig. so we can all
be together the rest of our lives"
The chancellor hesitated But. after
ALL why not? He had followed ambi-
tion all his life, and where had 1t
brought him? An old man. whose only
happiness lay In this child in his arms.
Perhaps" he said gently, that can
be arranged also
The night air blew roftly through the
open windows. The little King smiled.
contentedly, and closed his eyes.
'Tm getting rather sleepy" he said
But II I'm not too heavy, I'd like you
TO hold me a little longer"
you are not too heavy. majesty"
Soon the chancellor, worn not with
one day, but with many, was nodding.
His eyes closed under his fierce eye
brows. Finally they both slept. The
room was silent.
Something slipped out of the little
kings hand and rolled to the floor
1t was the box containing the Lir,-
coin penny.
1.-THE END.1
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-11-22
REFUGEES IN RICH ATTIRE
English Writer Describes Grotesqus
Figures He Saw During the
Italian Retreat.

Amid all the chaos OF the Italian re-
treat one kept on meeting utterly In
congruous figures for alongside OF
others road-worn, shabby and dirty. to
be clean and well dressed is to be
grotesque.
Amid this multitude of haggard. un-
washed. unshaven, dead beat males.
l noticed two Italian ladies treading
dellcately over the rough bnllnst OF
the railway track. They had naturally
brought with them In that flight the
most valuable OF their possessions.
which were of kind conveniently car
ried on their persons. Against this
gray background of mud and rubbish
and disbanded army their two fig
ures glittered with briiliance that
would have been conspicuous In tho
Rue de In Paix.
Heavy sable furs and nuns almost
bowed their shoulders each finger had
two or three rings that flashed In the
light round their necks were gold
chains hung with pendants, and yet
instead of the air of self-satisfed os-
tentation that might well have gone
with n display so lavish. they we're only
two pathetically little. frightened, per-
picked faces, and an uncertain gait
that did not promise much further
progress along that ankle-wrenching
railway line-G. Ward Price in the
Century Magazine.
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-11-22
By Mary
Roberts Rinehart
~ %%%%<%~<+

on cushion of white velvet. on which
were the royal arms.
King Otto looked carefully at the
penny and then closed the lid
Whenever I am disagreeable, Os-
kar," he said, cor don't care to study,
/ or-or do things that you think my
grandfather would not have done. /
wish you'd bring me this box. You'd
better keep II near you.''
He lay back and yawned again.
did you ever hear of Abraham Lin
coin, oskar?' he asked.
II have heard the name, maJes-
ty," Oskar ventured cautiously.
My grandfather thought he was
-great-man." His voice trailed on
I-should-like-"
The excitements and sorrows OF the
day left him gently. He stretched his
small limbs luxuriously. and half
turned upon his face. Oskar, who
hated disorder. drew the covering in
stifr and geometrical exactness across
his small figure, and tiptoed out OF the
room.
Some time after midnight the chan
cellor passed the guard and came into
the room. There. standing by the bed,
he prayed soldiers prayer. and into
II went all his hopes for his country,
his grief for hts dead comrade and
sovereign. his loyalty to his new king.
King Otto. who was, for all the d.
gestive tablets, not sleeping we'll,
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-11-22

white, fantastic figures. Those who
we're unarmed seized weapons from the
crowd as they passed. Urged by
Haeckel, they ran through the streets.
Haeckel knew. 1t was because he
mad known that they had done away
with him. His mind, working now with
almost unnatural activity, flew ahead
TO the house in the Road of the Good
Children. and to what might be enact
ing there. His eyes burned. Now at
last he would thwart them, unless
Just before they turned into the
street, ,horseman had dashed out
of 1t and hung himself out of the sad
die. The door was bolted, but 1t
opened to his ring, and Milky faced
the concierge. Milky, with drawn re-
volver in his hand. and face deathly
white.
He had had no time to fire. no time
even y speak. The, revolver flew out
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-11-22
CHAPTER xIx-contirued.


Bad work 80 said the other man.
Aye" said HaeckeI. Then, speak
ing very slowly, and with difficulty, 81
do not understand"
The king is dead"
Aye" observed Haeckel, still un-
comprehending. And then, Dead
the kingf''
Dead. Hear the bell"
Then" But he could not at once
formulate the thought in his mind.
Speech came hard. He was still In a
cloud
They say" said the other man,
that the crown prince is missing. that
hu has been stolen. The people are
frenzied."
He went on. dilating on the rumors.
Still Haeckel labored. The kingl The
crown prince! There was something
that he was to do. II was just be-
yond him, but he could not remember
Then, by accident, the other man
touched the hidden spring of his mem
ory.
There are some who think that
Mettlich-"
'Mettlich That was the word.
With ii the curtain split, as 1t were,
the cloud was gone. Haeckel put a
hand to his head.
A few minutes later, strange figure
dashed out of the hospital. The night
watchman had Joined the mob, and
was at that moment selecting a rifle
from a cart. Around the cart were
students, still in their carnival finery,
wearing the colors of his own corps
Haeckel, desperate of eye, pallid and
gaunt, clad still in his hospital shirt
and trousers, Haeckel climbed on to
the wagon, and mounted to the seat,
strange swaying figure, with band
age on his head. In spite of that,
there were some who knew him.
"Haeckel!" they cried. The word
spread. The crowd of students pressed
close.
What would you do?" he cried to
them. ''You know me. You see me
now. / have been done almost to
death by those you would aid. Aye,
arm yourselves. but not against your
king. We have sworn to stand to-
gether. 1 call on you, men of my
corps, to follow me. There are those
who tonight will murder the little king
and put King Mob on the throne. And
they be those who have tortured me.
Look at mel This they have done to
me-" He tore the bandage off. and
showed his Scared head. "Quick ~ he
cried. II know where they hide, these
spawn of hell. Who will follow me?
To the kingi"
ITO the kingi"
They took up the cry. few at first,
then all of them. More than his words,
the gaunt and wounded figure of
Haeckel in the cart fought for him.
He reeled before them, Two leaped
up and steadied him, finally, indeed,
took him on. their shoulders, and led
the way. They made wedge of men,
and pushed through the mob.
ITO the little king" was the cry
they raised, and ran, a flying wedge of
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-11-22
Best Methods.

An ounce of prevention Is worth
well, you know what 1t Is. The best
way TO put out fire is not to let 1t
start. The best way to cure Il cold IL
not 10 have one.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-27
why ACCEPT
GRAY HAIR +?
1t Is Unnecessary

Most women would laugh at tho
person who suggested having tn,
teeth pulled out because time had i'm
paired their usefulness; or not caring
for the skin because maturity and
wrinkles usually go together.
Yet many middle-ngc women sor
rowfully accept gray hair as newt
able. when proper care viii hold its
dark. youthful color indefinitely.
Q.ban Hair Color Restorer Is n de-
lightful toilet preparation for restor.
ing gray. strcaked with gray or faded
hair to its youthful color and luster.
II Is not "A dye. IL simply brings
back gradually and naturally tho
original color and beauty OF the hair.
Does not stain the scalp or rub off.
Does not interfere with shampooing
or waving. Eradicates dandruff
Easily applied.
The makers OF O.ban have been
known for a generation as specialists
In the treatment OF the hair. Sold by
all reliable druggists everywhere on
Money. Back Guarantee. Price Use.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-27
Try This If You
Have Dandruff

There IL one sure way that never
fails to remove dandruff completely
and that Is to dissolve IL. This de
stroya II entirely. To do this. Just
get about four ounces Of plain. or
binary liquid arvon: apply 1t nj night
when retiring. use enough 20 moist
en- the scalp and rub IL In gently
with the finger tips.
By morning. most II not all. OF
your dandruff will be gone. and
three or four more applications will
completely dissolve and entirely de
ztroy every single sign and trace
of IT.. no matter how much dandruff
you may have.
You viii find. too. that all itching
and digging OF the scalp will stop
instantly. and your hair viii be
fluffy. lustrous. glossy. silky and
soft. and look and feel hundred
times better
You can get llauid arvon Mt any
drug store. II Is Inexpensive, and
four ounces IL all you will need. This
simple remedy has never been
known to faii.---Advertisemcnt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-27
MINUTE MEN TO
HELP BIELASKl

Assistance I'm the enforcement OF
an act ITO exclude and expel from
the United states aliens who are
members Of the hnarchiHtic ANA sim
liar classes" has been asked OF the
Minute Men Of seattle and the state
Of Washington by A. u. liielhHld'
chief OF the bureau OF investigation
OF the department ~ justice.
The act WIS passed recently by
congress. approved by the president
on October iG. OF this year and It's
enforcement vested In the depart
ment OF labor The work OF run
ming down such aliens and securing
the evidence ON WHICH they can DE
deported or otherwise punished fans
upon the departments OF justice ahh
immigration and the request 20 the
Minute Men for assistance IN made
because that organization has been
one OF the chief dependence OF the
government In similar work during
the war period.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-27
MORE GOOD THAN
EVERYTHING ELSE
SAYS CALF. MAN
Change in Climate, Medicines
and Treatments Failed to
Help Benich--Tanlac
Restores Him.

Treatment, medicines change Of
climate nor anything elise helped me
until got Tanlac." said John
iienich. a well known boiler maker.
employed In the Union Iron Works
of san Francisco. and living at 2499
Greenwich avenue. recently. For
eight years. before coming 90 san
Francisco. Mr.. Bcnich was boiler
maker for the Union Pacific railroad
IN Kansas city Mo. Mr.. Bcnich
owns his home Ia Kansas city,
which. he states he left some time
ago In search 81 his health.
During the past year and "A half, "
he continued. Il have simply SUI.
fcred torture with my stomach My
food would sour almost ns soon as
had eaten. and gas would form
and cause such terrible cramping
pains In the pit Of my stomach that
could hardly stand them. Many
night I have just rolled and toss
ed all night long. 20 racked with
pain that | could not sleep. also
suffered a great deal from intestinal
trouble Sometimes | was dread
fully constipatcd, and az other times
was troubled from just the opposite
I condition. / just tried verifying
that was recommended. hut couldn't
I find anything that would help me. !
I took two special courses OF treat
ment. and even sent to Italy for a
medicine friend ~ mine claimed
wonders for also tried living on a
diet OF very light things, but kept
I getting worse. | was losing weight
and getting 10 nervous could hard.
/ ~ do my work. At last ! became
50 miserable and uneasy about my
condition that we packed up and
moved here to san Francisco. hop
Ing the change OF climate and salt
air would do the work that medicine
had failed to do.
but everything disappointed me
until my wife read In the papers
about Tanlae. and urged me 90 try
H. Well. I got me "A bottle OF Tan.
lac. and when I finished taking II
without feeling any better. just
thought yes. more money thrown
away And then decided maybe /
hadn't given II fair trial, 10 got
the second bottle. and my stomach
hasn't given me the least bit Of trou.
bile sine. I finished taking H. have
taken three bottles now and talk
about catingl My. I eat like a wolf.
and never have sign Of gas nor "A
pain OF any Fort, and lin always
ready with a bis appetite for the
next meal. sleep like a log for
eight or nine hours every night. and
~ish l had time TO sleep more. Tan.
lac has done me more good than
everything else put together. and my
only regret IL that didn't have II
before left my own home in Kan.
saA city"
Tanlac II sold in Seattle by Barten
Drug stores under the personal Ill!
roction Of n special Tanlac represent
I alive. --Adyertisemcn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-27
EXAMS FOR HIGH
SCHOOL ARE OFF

January examinations for en-.
trance TO high school VIII be indsfi
nitcly postponed this term In the
country school districts. according
TO an announcement going out from
the offices Of the state department
OF education.
Influenza II again 10 blame for
this revolution in school system.
says Josephine coriiss Preston.
superintendent OF public instruction
with an average Of IS school days
lost thru flu. grade eight pupils viii
not have 10 face examinations. but
will be promoted instead on the rec
oInmcndation Of their respective
teachers.
In cities Of tho first class. inciud
Ing Seattle. promotion 10 hiEh school
will be made aa usual on the tests
Sc; turnout tho term,
Next regular grad" eight exam
nations get Tor the state viii be In
May and June. 1919.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-27
COLD BROUGHT
ON RHEUMATISM

Pain r. the symptom Of rheuma'
tism that every victim recognizes
but the physician appreciates that
thin blood il marked characteristic
Of the disease. Trying to cure rheu.
matisn while the blood remains thin
and weak IL an almost impossible
task because there L. nothing to
build on.
Mr.. Harry l. Scavcr OF GO Union
street. Lynn. Mass. carpenter. was
subject 20 rheumatic attacks. and his
experience viii interest others who
suffer In that way Mr. Scaver says:
Il had rheumatism of and on for
twenty years My work Rt one time
kept me out in all kinds OF weather.
and dafQpness and exposure caused
my affliction. had duh aching
pains In the left shoulder and in the
right knee. They were 80 severe Mt
times that they made IL impossible
for me 60 rest at night. suffered
with headache. had dizzy spells and
was nervous Ny stomach was out
OF order learned OF person who
had used Dr. Williams Pink Pills as
a treatment for rheumatism. and this
decided me TO try them. They helped
me and relieved me OF pain. They
have never failed in my case and I
have recommended them TO many
others
In no disease does the blood show
more altering and thinning than in
rheumatism. No permanent relief
IL possible until the blood IL restored
and the rheumatic poisons are cast
out.
You can get Or. Williams Pink
pills nj the nearest drug store wher-
ever you may live. or they VIII he
sent by mail postpaid. upon receipt
Of price. fifty cents per box. six boxes
for two dollars and half by the Or.
Williams Medicine Co. Schenectady.
n. Y. Send for tho free pamphlet
Building Up the Blood.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-27
n Your Blood Happens to BE
In bad Condition. ;. $. 5.
Will Correct II Now.

ne peculiar effect on the blood
rsusra By the rapid changes OF win.
~ the chilly blasts and dampncsS
rns continued. win undoubtedly
h>s< disastrous effect upon your
svssrm II your blood happens 90 he
4, nsi condition. You should not
.nr~ yourself 90 run the risk OF
<sis<ring with bolts and carhuncles.
~ should not willingly walk into
sAr snare ~ pain and suffering OF
rAermasism or catarrh when YOU
exa put your blood In shape 10 pre-.
vent Il By the simple method OF
,akinx. 5. $. $, for short period
during the fail.
Rrsls and carhuncics are evidence
q dlscrdercd blood They do not
necessarily mean an Inherited faint.
hus they tell YOU tina, your blood is
uc1scned the lifc-giving stream
~ should flow through your veins
--pure. vigorous and healthy - has
beune upset. maybe by overca,ing
and drinking. possibly By eonstina.
tim. stomach trouble or uric acid
whatever tho cause. your blood has
become poisoned and you are not
ring to know wha, Il Is TO feel en-
tIrvly well until the poison and Inn
purities have been washed from your
syssem The blood. purified and In.
vieoratcd. viii once more perform
- normal function of keeping the
bofy full Of health and vigor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-27
FAVORS STOCK
YARD CONTROL

WASHINGTON. Nov. sT--Perma.
men, federal supervision Of the stock
yards IL recommended by Secretary
OF Agriculture Houston. in a state.
ment today.
Houston also declares that the EyH.
tenn has succeeded 30 well that In
his opinion u should be extended TO
include related interests and urges
prompt congressional action 10 make
the plan possible
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-27
PAPER RESTRICTIONS
ORDERED RESClMOED

WASHINGTON. Nov, 27.--Aii re
strictions affecting the publication
of periodicals have been rescinded.
exccp, on daily. sunday and week
iy newspapers. the war Industries
board announced today.
The restrictions were not lifted
on daily. Sunday and weekly news
papers. II was explained. because
publishers requested that tho board
continue TO exercise control over
the use Of news print for the pres.
spt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-27
BACK ACHE
Timber Up With Penetrating
Hamlin's Wizard Oil

A harmless and effective prepare.
ton to relieve the pains OF Rheuma.
tism Sciatica, Lame Back and
Lumbago ia Hamlin's Wizard oil. 1t
penetrates quickly. drives out sore.
ness. and limbers up stiff aching
joints and muscles.
You have no idea how useful It
will be found in cases OF every day
ailment or mishap. when there is
need of an immediate healing, anti.
septic application. as In cases OF
sprains, bruises, cuts, burns, bites
and stlngs.
Get II from druggists for 80 cents.
II not satisfied return the bottle and
get your money back
Ever constipated or have sick head.
ache? Just try Wizard Liver Whips.
pleasant little pink pills, 30 cents.
Guaranteed Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-27
BOILS AND
CARBUNCLES ARE
WORSE in WINTER

Every part OF the body Is depend
en-, upon tho blood for nourishment
and strength. and when for any
cause this vital stream becomes run
down. Il invites disease 60 enter. The
liver and kidneys. falling TO receive
the proper nourlshment from tho
blood. grow inactive and duh. and
the waste and bodily impurities that
should pass Off through these chan.
nels OF nature are left in the system
to encourage some blood disorder
When the blood is In this weakened
condition. u should be treated with a
remedy that IL not only thorough.
but gentle In its action.
:. s. =. purely vegetable remedy.
made Of roots. herbs and barks. Is
just what Is needed. II not only
clcanses the blood OF impurities and
enriches and strengthens II. but gen
tly builds up the entire system by
It's fine tonic effect. $. $. s. reinvig.
crates every part OF the body. gives
tone and vieor 90 tho blood. and as
., goes 10 the different parts. carries
health and strength.
8. $. $, acts promptly and gives
good results. II gives the blood pow
or 20 drive out rheumatism. catarrh.
eolls. sores and ulcers. skin diseases
and other blood disorders. Get IL at
your druggists and take IL now.
Meanwhile. write US II you need al.
vice. our Chief Medical Adviser Is
ready 20 tell you what your hcs,
treatment IL. Address Medical De
partment. Drawer A. Swift Specific
Co. Atlanta. Ca.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-27
800 Lewis Troops
to Be Discharged

CAMP LEWIS. Nov. 2f.--oVer
800 enlisted men and all members
Of the permanent personnel. inciud
Ing non-commirHioncd officers. In
the isist depot brigade. scheduled
for rehabilitation. appeared before
army physicians Mt the mastering
office Thursday for physical exam
nations. preparatory 10 discharge.
No orders for rehabilitation have
been received at the camp. but are
expected within the naxt - hours.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-27
Portland Refuses
to Increase Pay
of City Teachers

PORTLAND. Nov. 2T-it IL no
easier today for Portland school
teachers 10 pay their board and gro
cory bills than IL WIS yesterday. for
Taxpayers. at "a special election Tues.
day. rejected. 2.3oi 20 i.sTa, the
measure ~ the hoard of education.
which proposed "a tax i~vy amounting
to approximately t25O.ooo year. 20
that all pedagogues receiving i.ss
than $4,000 year might be- granted
a monthly increase OF GO.
on. hundred % the Portland teach.
ers receive the yearly minimum 81
$500. and the board viii adopt some
plan so that they, at least. get a 1900
advance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-27
Kill Rats and Mice
They Curry Disease Germs

There H. no need OF suffering
from the dcprcdRtions 81 rats and
mice now that Stcarns' Electric
Pastc H. readily obtainabie at nearly
every store. a small box Of this ef-
fective eNtcrminator costs but n
few cents and ia usually sufficient
to completely rid the house store or
barn OF rats and mice The L. :
Government has bought Thousands
Of packages OF Stenrns' Electric
Paste 10 oNterminate rats and mice.
The Paste IL also efficient in de-
stroying cockroachcs and water
bugs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-27
Search Is on for
ALEXANDER Will

VANCOUVER. u. G.. Nov. @T.--
Allan !. smith, a Philadelphia finan'
cier. IL making search for the wiz
Of Capt. James Alexander, who per
iahed on the Sophia. Smith de
claren the VIII. " found. will prove
him heir TO all OF Capt. Alexander
real and personal estate. Including
his interest ln the man. Smith
claims 10 have advanced $3.50 600 TO
develop the mine
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-27
Big Liberty Bond
Thefts Are Barred

CHICAGO. Nov. 2T.--Louis Kardos
and Adolph Kasterich. brokers. Of 81
Exchange place. arrested and ac.
cused Of receiving stolen property.
are held in 50 900 bail each by Judge
Grain.
II Is alleged they purchased $4,000
worth Of Liberty bonds. stolen by a
messenger boy. for $4,000.
Officers have arrested six other
men in connection with this case,
which involves the theft OF $4,000
worth OF bonds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-27
Art Lover Would
Seize Hun Works

BOSTON. Nov. 2T.-Aibrrt +. Gal.
latin. chairman Of the committee on
arts and decorations OF tho mayors
committee on national defense. has
sent To President Wilson the follow
ing petition:
That an interallicd commission of
artists hc empowered TO select such
works OF art as win hc demanded
from the German and Austrian gov
ernmcnts. not IN revenge. but In jus.
tice. as part OF our war indemnity.
and as partial reparatlon FOR those
beautiful cathcdrals and other monu-
n1ents destroyed by the Huns"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-27
S. O. S. CALL Is SENT
OUT FOR OPERATORS

Wireless operators OF the IS. O. S. .
kind are urgently needed by the
United States government for the
merchant marine and the emergency
fleet corporation. and by owners OF
coast wise vessels.
William +. Downey, radio in.
spector for this district. has written
the Y. NJ. c. A., asking that they
train as many operators In their
radio school as can be admitted.
Prospective operators are urged
to apply at the Y. NJ. c. A. offices.