davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-20

with the feeling that sometimes
terrifies me even while it summons
my very soul. He put his hands
against my cheeks and cupped my
face in their firm strength. l felt
suddenly like a child. l wanted to
lean against him and to sob out my
joy in belonging to HMM being
his "little, princess Anne" And
then, Jim laid his head against my
hair, and my hero's voice sounded
broken and unsteady.
IT want you to have everything
in the world-clothes and a beauti-
full home and servants to wait on
you, little Anne-not a fiat and a
you all the. things Sheldon and
Dicky buy the women they love
and last night I couldn't even buy
you that rag doll. 1t hurt. 1t hu-
inflated me. My little Princess
Anne. I want you to have every
thing!"
Reward Enough
reached up and laid my hand
against's Jim'S hair. ] wasn't the
child now-but mother comforting
her boy.
"Dear-dear lad, 1 have-you"
1 whispered. ....
Jim was silent moment, while
caressed his face and snuggled
closer against his heart. ~
Then he laughed harshly:
II have twenty-one hundred and
a few more hundred for rent n
year, and Dicky Royce spends more
than that on Sally in a week."
perhaps he has everything to
give Sally but what she wants.
love like ours, Jim. Jim, darling
my Jim-don't you see how rich
am, just saying that? You didn't
laugh at my terror over - a bee
You weren't angry when I was rude
to Mrs Royce-we have SO p'uch
happiness and understandings Nc
one has everything, but we have
more than any others 1 know. Oh
lad, don't you see that you're giving
me what ! want?"
You wonderful little girl! My
sweetheart dear!" Jim drew me
closer and closer to him his
strength hurt me, but it made ire
happy.
A moment later he loosed his
arms from about me and looked
deep into my eyes as he said:
you want me! You say you have
what you want-you think you're
TlCn-on, Anne, nIIle Anne, perhaps
, never had the right to marry
you"
pushed myself away wildly star
ing into his face as I gasped:
What do you mean? No right?
| Is there some other
I couldn't bring myself even tc
speak the word, but / was thinking
| of-Betty Bryce.
Jim stared at me in sheer amaze
ment.
Another women? Little Anne
Little Anne, YOU are my woman
the ONE woman for me-now and
forever. You must understand that
And I can't-even protect you from
poverty"
I wanted to shout with relief
so that was all, money! 1 tried fol
! little note:
"A first lieutenants pay isn't ex.
actly starvation wages"
Jim's eyes hardened, his mouth
set:
Whatever happens you shall
have that much anyway"
I knew that in his heart he was
making sacred promise dimly
sensed also that there was some.
| thing more than money troublinf
jim. What was it? I didn't dare
| ask-then.
(To BE Continued.)
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-20
(COntinued)

When our interview came to an
end-it had lasted three-quarters of
an hour-I had but a hazy idea of
What the Reichskanzler was try
ing to get out of me. I felt that
Germany's resources were possibly
exhausted. that she really wanted
peace and that they wanted to
gauge Americas attitude toward a
serious peace proposal
The subject CT the U-boat cam
paign was never mentioned and it
was not until several months later,
when the submarine warfare was
started again on a greater scale
than ever that 1 realized that the
wn lie purpose OF this in'eIview was
to ascertain If they could, without
telling me their intentions, ascer-
tain who was the candidate, Hughes
or Wilson, who would be least dan
gerous to them If more American
vessels were sunk iii the ruthless
submarine campaign they were
then contemplating.
The fact that they appealed to
me. a private individual with no
political connections, indicated that
they were very much concerned
about the coming election. Evil
IDENTIFY they wanted to throw their
, influence INTO the scale. out were
at a loss to know which candidate
was the more favorable from their
standpoint.
The election was drawing close;
it was necessary to notify Won Bern
storff of Potsdam's preference; the
Kaiser believed tnat perhaps he
held the deciding ballot in his hand
in the shape of the German Am er-
lean vote, and he dhi',': know hoN
to cast it. Hence the eagerness
With which they inie:ruGat"d me
upon my return fro.l .hc front"
What conclusion the Reichskan>
! Zlcr drew from the n eag,.' informa-
| ton he elected from me l don
know, but 1 do know that the sub
Ject of our interview was discussed
the next day between him and the
Kaiser. The Berlin papers men
| hioned that the Kaiser spent an
hour and a half in consultation
with the Reichskanzler. The fol-
| lowing day the Kaiser came to me
and one of the first things he said
IL, sarcastic tone, was: well
! Davis, you were nicely treated or
your return to America, weren't
you?" referring to the severe exam
ination to which the officials had
subiecred me at the dock. an incl
dent which I had spoken of to nc
one in Germany but the Reichs.
kanzler.
The interview with the Reichs.
kanzler and the fact that it was in.
stigated by the Kaiser indicated to
me that America occupied mos
important place in the. Kaiser;
plans. When, a few months later
we declared war against Germany
however. all the Kaisers planning
and plotting of years collapsed. The
| edifice he had been so confidently
erecting came crashing to the eartl
because it was built upon false
foundation. How elementary was
his explanation that his efforts tc
win the friendship of the United
States in time of peace could avail
him anything in the face of his bar
barrie methods of making war.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-20

were patients of mine and whose
fine estates in Poland were looted
and demolished, told me positively
that the destruction and degrada-
tions were committed entirely by
German troops. The Russians had
occupied the houses when they were
in possession of that section of the
country, but it was not until they
were driven out by the Germans that
the acts of vandalism were commit
ted, and they had convincing evil
dence that in every case the German
soldiers, and not the Russians, were
responsible.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-20
GUARANTEED RELIEF FOR RHEUMATISM
LUMBAGO and ALL MUSCULAR SORENESS
10th Century Liniment Guaranteed by
all good druggists

1t goes right to the spot and
brings soothing relief. Just rub it
on. 1t penetrates quickly-makes
you forget your pain and misery in
no time.
Put it on full strength right out
of the bottle. 1t does not burn, stain
or leave a greasy residue, but it
certainly puts an end to all Rheu-
matte Pains, Lumbago, Sciatica,
Neuralgia and Pleurisy Pains. If
acts quicker and better than any,
thing you have ever tried.
goth Century Lini1nent has
brought relief to thousands of suf-
ferers 1t draws all the painful
stiffness, soreness and swelling from
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-20
Bv McMQnuS

Germans in their treatment of pris.
oners of war will probably never
be known in their entirety. We dc
know that they executed Captain
Fryatt, the commander of British
merchant vessel, who was captured
after he had rammed a German U.
boat. don't know to what extent the
Kaiser was directly responsible for
that dastardly crime, but from what
he said regarding the capture of an.
ether British captain, the com.
mander of the Baralong, it was quite
evident that he was in entire sym.
pathy with acts of that character.
ITO Be Continued.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-20

Rheumatic joints and does it SO
surely and speedily, it seems almost
like magic. A single application
will prove 1t in almost every in
stance.
Remember, there is nothing so
good for bronchitis, sore throat, stiff
neck, lameness or sore muscles, and
that results are guaranteed. If you
don't find quick relief, take the
bottle back to your druggist and get
your money back. What this truly
wonderful liniment has done for
others 1t can do for you also.
Step in and get bottle to-day,
All good druggists can supply you.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-20
Wife Carries Mail
While Hubby Fights

Springfield, Ill.-Mrs. James R.
Cummins is Springfield's only woman
mail carrier. She succeeded her hus-
band, who went to war. They had
been married but a short time when
Mr.. Cummins was called.
AS he was privileged to name his
successor, he suggested his wife try
for the position. She did and pass
ed the civil service examination.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-20
Wonderful Indigestion Remedy
Costs Nothing If 1t Fails
Relieve Indigestion Dyspepsia, Acidity, Gas OF
uIeuoe in FiyeM Minutes

stop in five minutes or if you are in
any way dissatisfied you can have
your money back for the asking as
per the binding guarantee contract
druggist of whom you buy 1t is au-
thorized to return the money. Don't
suffer any longer; but go to-day to
your nearest druggist and get a
Indigestion remedy that is sold
everywhere under the fair and
square plan of "satisfnction or money
back"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-20

Is it worth soc to you to get quick.
positive relief from the pains of indi-
gestion, dyspepsia, gas, acidity or
flatulence-to be able to eat as good,
discomfort to follow? If so, make
this test: Go to Geo. A. Gorgas or
any other good druggist and deposit
soc for a package of 5-grain Bi-nesia
tablets. After your next meal, or
whenever you have the slightest in
digestion, pain. take two or three
Bf-nesia tablets, preferably with a
little hot water II the pain doesn't
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-20

ITO Be Continued.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-20

NATIONAL WAR GARDEN COMMISSION
Series of trays with ends facing
electric fan, for drying by air blast
is one of the suggestions made in
the free drying book being sent out
by the National War Garden Com
mission of Washington to readers
of this paper for two-cent stamp to
oav hostage
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-07
ADDITIONAL SOCIETY.
ttOntinucsi from Pngc 81

~~ -
,. FrnnL Eckert has returned ia Ia,
homo in.Bcminc after spcndirr :"
week iiere.
Mcsdamea a. Snupders Nina
tree am. Ccotee Smear. ,,tn..I ~,
~ Paso Saturdr,
Mark u. T1ouuSon hos ratu,,,d
from "a business tap TO Alamogordo
Mrs II. Cnrnrll and dnuobt,r N,s.
Louis. were IN Paso %vistors during
last week
A., Tton. n.. ..u
NJ. WI lpim het
80 ""' '"'' !" ''"s"e" III I"
u..
., ~ =, N"'n'' hHH tnnc 70 san
!" ~ utN 49," n"t,ile" 81 ihe
I, '"s l,no.' u,' so"' i'"t walker
" snn -, n, ~. uV,u.. "a,
' w ~, ~ N.s NhlHh, ,'l-
AZ -" 'etii''iN, mon
80 NJ. XXI IT, 'h.ip'sren
49, -. Nv" h"i nus
'"",s u" ~"
''u. '"N'' '''m""h WI" mas
".'n q, r""t. " '"'ioINh since his
v[e.i1s "',n Inn d.,vnia ~"N.,.'
~" 20. u'I'Y'u '" uutl
'"' ''' '"i ''hip
~ $500 a.. u,
+" II" ""tH"h ."''i,hlh-
~ I" az nlhnoi
49,. marriage "i
tn'p ,"L n.ne' 70 WIZARD
$500" "'pF' r,vi' il'ss'
",.tn 1870 ''N =
'""''h'
T
"'"" "' "'N ,'t'in
M $3.50, '''uisi-
~" ~ ~ .u''"uE
'''"'' ~ us WIZ "hu
A., -
mo"nd 49, MN, IL 80 Mnae
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-07

WOMAN mated 10 aunt TO n shoe owe
a number three length n a good
many nbs were told about boot sizes
In those days. The tall. wniowy young
thing says boldly 10 the shoe salesman
these days. sport oxfords. size six
and n half. please" And the wcarer
OF a size -four congratulates herself
on having rather a petite foot.
There Ia no doubt hat the feminine
foot Is larger than It used 10 be. Just
as the feminine waist Is larger. II j. n
very unusual debutante nowadays who
can pin half . yard OF ribbon around
her walsiiine. yet e~ighieen-inch waists
were the rule rather than the exccp-
ton In her grandmothcr's day. what
modern athletic exercise has don to
build up n broaden woman. mental
" as well as physically. war work has
completed. Frivolity Is little apparent
IN vabman's outdoor costume OF today.
Dignity. grace and a pleasing suitable.
ity for Its ussges mark the modern
feminine costume one sees in tho
street, be ~ a snappy sport costume.
q trig uniform. or a handsome tailored
suit for formal wear. And II woman
chooses 10 be a little bit frivolous In
her intimate wear-the pretty things
that a~c visible only in The privacy Of
her " roOm-ori IN her evening and
dancing and supper frocks donned
when the duties Of the day are laid
aside and play-timc begins. who *
there but Is glad that feminine love
for captivating and charming clothes
still lives?
Pretty little h~igh-heeled dancing
slippers and Kid boots tripping under
velvet gowns. In spite OF an the tor
rible things that have been said
against you. Il would be sac indeed ~
YOU vanished completely from our
keni Welcome. however, the sturdy.
honest, sensible walking boots war
service has taught woman to wear
when her fee, must really walk and
carry her weight. After two years OF
these delightfully."- omfortable. low
heeled boots and oNfOrds nobody IS
going back to nish -heeled. thin soled
footwear for general wear with tall.
ored clothes unless Fashion fairly
goRds her into IL.
supreme Dignity In The Red Cross
Uniform
phe reason woman mas hooFed her
uniforms during the war is because
they are zach and every one so ex.
presslve OF the work they represent.
Fake the Jauniy. natty Motor Corps
costume fer instance. and compare It
with the quiet. dignihod street cos
tune Of the Red Cross nurse. Does
not each express perfectly h avocs.
tion its represents? who that was
sick and suffering and racked with
pain would not choose as an attendant
tho simply clad Red Cross young WON.
an with her air OF quiet efficiency and
gende dignity rather than n dash'ng
little miss in short skirt and rakisn
cap? Yet the ulg. tidy Motor Corps
costume Is perfectly all risht In rs
" place and the sir who Jumps IN
and out OF her own car and nics about
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-07
NeU Uniforms for Fernininity Are AS Picturesque and
DashingAs Sport Clothes = Every Housewife Likes
the Conservation Apron : Foot,Oear.

WILL be a long timc-ir ever
before womcn go Jack TO the old.
bcfore-thc-war standards OF dress.
Radical changes havo taken place
"A feminine ideas about clothes.
Dhangcs from early Victorian times
10 the first years OF the twentieth cen
'nry were gradual but they were %
adorable: changes during the past few
years have been rapid and eve o
considerable. The old days have gone
ihen tight corsets. silk pctticoats. high
hec'ed shoes and gloves were part OF
every costume for any hour OF the
hay. outside ones own home. Woman
dresses now for her occupation and
the clothes she puts on In the morning
may be utterly and entirely different
from the skin out-from those sho
dons In the afternoon. There are
clothes for work and clothes for play
sport toys. business toys. uniforms.
formal raimcnt. scmi-forms e; raiment.
at-home garh, rainy.day ga1b-and so
ON through the day mp 10 the hours
OF conventional evening dress.
comfort A First Consideration
Woman has found she can do with
out a number uf things once demand.
ed by cOnyeniionality. Hatpins, for
Instance. llatplns used 90 be as es-
sential as hairpins. Every hat had Us
special set OF haipins. long or short.
plain or fancy headed II one lost or
mislald her hatpin IL was pposcd TO
be necessary TO stop In a store on tho
way home and provide another. Few
women bother with hatpins now: the
hat settles down comfortably ON the
head, like "a mans. and stays where It
II put-eSpccially the sport hat or tho
soft cap which accompanies a uni
form. Gloves also have been found
less essential than one thought they
were. a good many women went
without cloves all last summer aud
this custcm. admitted 90 he a war
time economy. may establish itself as
a habit. 50 comfortable u was 10 go
without contning gloves in sultry
weather. Men discard gloves in sum.
mer time but most women hav va
thought gloves an essential OF tine out.
door costume from time immemorlal
--or since the day when mitts went out
OF vogue-and up to last summer It
was not quite the proper thing TO 40
about sloveless. even on tho hottest.
most humid Auhu st day. Gloves are
seldom worn with evening gowns now
the arms are left bare from shoulder
20 fngertip. except when clouds OF
tulie are wrapped gracefully abou, the
ngure.
The Most Radical Change Is In
Footwear
II the var has taught woman noth.
Ina else. II has vastly enlarged her
vlewpoin, about shoes. Tiny feet are
mo longer the ideal standard OF beauty.
No one cares a tot whether a woman
wears number twos or number skies
any moro-ieast of all the woman her
self provided her feet have the sien-
der arsstocratie lines that are now con
Nldered beautiful. A ganarAilon ago
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-07

~ ~ VI EfANfNN NNNAd hNf IL "
picture az all in the somber garD OF
the nurse.
The ambulance costume Is exactly
suited for les purpose also. The knee
length coat. trinity belted. the heavy
gloves and the little cap which nobody
has TO think OF %pinning on with hat
pins. are admiral bly, designed for &C.
tive service. A long hampering skirt
20 tho ankles would be entirely out of.
place on tho driver OF an ambulance
the neat laced shoes and puttles iook
very much better with the rest OF the
costume.
Yocwoman's Cape VIII Rcmsir. After
War Days
A splendid service wrap Is the long,
loose cape called the yoewoman's cape.
a garment that Is attractiyely military
in semblancc with It's convertible col
lar and frog fastenings. and which IN
,irely overs tho frock beneath. This
good cape can he worn over a white
linen costume CT n OF dark serge,
or may be thrown over a short-sniited
motor costume. and It's wearer Will
90 neat and tidy ard inconfpicuous for
a Journey through the street or in "a
tram. II Is a splendidiy warm cape
OF heavy wool cloth IN lark blue. and
stitched slgshos at either side are pro,
.vidod for the hands. Tho French Rcd
Cross nurse has an attractive stormy
day cloak OF gray cloth with raglan
sleeves and a loose belt. A close hood
lined with sed silk may be turned up
-. a.. 49, md aaRunU.N I.naUHl.
tho chin when a Journey Is TO bs
taken IN an open vehicle IN the rain.
Long, long after wal matters have
been nnaliy settled up, housewives will
h, wearing the tidy Conservation
Apron. which made it's appearance at
food conservation cooking classes last
year. The apron Is Just what every
woman who does her own work has
been searching for. for years-an all
enveioping gar ment that is at the
same time trim and graceful of line.
The Conservation Apron Is pictured
a every woman who IL not familiar
with q will approve its long, graceful
lines. the arrangement of the bolt. tho
straight panel-fr0nt. The capacious,
pockets and the dainty collar and cuffs,
OF white linen. This cap adds very
much TO the costume. and should all
ways accompany the apron. Tendriis
OF hair have been known 90 stray
Into cooking vlands with disastrous re.
suits on the appetite OF the diner. and
the smoke. doors and steam OF any
kitchen during the preparation OF a.
meal are anything but good for tho
ooinure. Most shops carry patterns in,
various sizes for making the Cosver-
walton Apron and one may fashion 10
OF chambray. or percale or OF ginsham
VITA collar and Guns Of linen. piaua
or white madras. The regulation
aprons used during the war have been
blue with white trimming, but for
postwar days any iainiy color would
do--a pink chambray apron Ailh
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-07

white plque collar and ,uns would be
charming so would a pale green and
apron, or a white one with blue.
trimmings
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-09-14
I'm SURE IT'S the
GRAhDESI MEDICINE
EVER SOLD here
GREENVILLE LADY GIVES HIGH
EST PRAISE FOR NEW HERB
REMEDY-W:AS ALL RUN DOWN
AND SUFFERED TERRIBLY.
WELL ON ROAD TO RECOVERY

Any remedy that restores the nat
ural functions of the human body is
a matchmaking remedy. The use CT
.Dreco, the great herb medicine, tends
to restore the appetite, to procure
natural digestion, which is followed by
an increased circulation and nutri-
ton of the whole body Lean, hag-
gard bioodless people begin to gain
weight, strength and flesh at once.
from taking Dreco, as they them
selves declare in signed testimonials.
For instance, Mrs. Maude Blackwell,
the well known resident of Greenville
says: II was one of the worst run
down women in Greenville: My water
was always bloody, would hurt and
burn, I suffered from feria!e troubles
and when I would eat there would be
a lump come in my stomach. I would
have to gasp for breath. / have: TAX
en- one bottle of Dreco. I have
gained several pounds already but as
1 am not entirely well yet am TAX
ing my second bottle ard expect to
keep it up for it is helping me very
much. I'm sure it's the grandest
medicine ever sold in Greenvilie and
I'm telling everybody about it,
People who are rundown, tired
out, debilitated, no matter what the
cause, are advised to, try this simple
little test. Get from any well stock
ed drug store a bottle of Dreco. Take
a spoonful with each meal for a few
days and watch how the change works
through the entire body. The appe-
tite increases. Everything you eat
seems to taste better. There is no
dyspepsia or gas after every meal.
The bowels, Kidneys liver and stom-
ach work in harmony and the rich
red blood goes coursing through the
veins This is what hundreds of men
and women of this section say Dreco
has done for them. Isn't it reason
able to expect it can do the same, FOR
you? -ls;A
Dreco is sold and particularly rec
commended in Sumter by Sibert's
ORR Store, where the Dreco man is
nc king his headquarters and ex-
plaiAlne this medicine to all interest
ed.-Advt.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-09-14
POLLOCK EASY WINNER.
600 IN $4,000 VOTES RE-
PORTED.
In Second Primary Every Candidate
for State Offices Who Was Form
erly Affiliated With BIease Was
Decisiyely Defeated.

Colum bia, Sept. 11.-By majority
of more than $4,000 votes William F.
Pollock Of Cheraw yesterday defeat
ed Thomas H. Peoples of Barnwell
for the nomination for the short SEN
ate term to fill out the unexpired
term of the late Senator Tillman,
succeeding Senator Christie Benet,
now serving by appointment Of Gov
Manning until a successor is elected.
Mr.. Pollock's majority was decisive
early returns giving him lead tina.
was never challenged. Mr.. Peoples
seems on the face of the early. re-
turns to have carried only two coun-
ties The vote early this morning
showed: Pollock 35,242, Peoples co.
174.
Sam NJ Wolfe of Anderson was
nominated for attorney general over
Claud N. Sapp of Lancaster by a ma
jority of more than 5000 votes. The
figures available give: Wolfe 81,
460, Sapp 22,916.
Fl. H. Arnold of Spartanburg was
nominated for railroad commission
er over A. A. Richardson Of Rich
land by vote of 30,400 to 23,672
with returns incomplete, while B.
Harris of Anderson defeated w. D.
Garrison, also of Anderson, for
commissioner of agriculture 2S,987
to 24,826.
In the primary for comptroller
general a second race will be neces-
sary between r. L. Osborne. and E.
C. Elmore, j. A. Summersett having
been eliminated by the face of the
early returns. The vote in this race
follows: Osborne 21,6.e, Elmore
14,508, Summersett 12,495.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-09-14
WOMEN IN AIR SERVICE.
Machine Brought Down by Ameri-
cans Reveals Secret as to Pilots
Sex.

With the American Army in
France, Sept. II (By the Associat-
ed Press That the Germans are
using women as military aviaters is
indicated in a report that machine
recently brought down by the Amer
leans, was ploted by a. woman.
The captain of a. company OF; the
One Hundred and Sixty-seyenth In
fantry says the pilot of a German
plane brought down near Sergys Aug
ust %. by Lieut.. Miller ThompsonEof
the American air force was: a. wo-
man. The discovery Of, the sex Of the
aviator was made, the captain says.
when his men buried the enemy
pilot and her observer.