davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-02-21

Y 10 look ones best and feel ones best
Is 70 enjoy an inside bath each morning
to fusI frpnl the system the previous
Hayss waste, sour fermentations and pci-
4ynous toxins before it is absorbed into
The blood. DUST as coal, when it burns.
leaves behind certain amount Of in
sbnbustible material il the form Of
hkhes. so the food and drink taken each
lIny leave in tie alimeitary organs a
sertaln amount Of indigestible material,
Which II not eliminated. forms toxins and
4 l,ai sons which, are then sucked into the
I1o5d thrcue he very ducts which are
lAttp6ei " sik hi only nourishneut to
@sal@ssl To- sudN.
III soH As. at 10 see the glow OF healthy
doom in your checks, to see yonr skin
Mt clearer and clearer, you are told to
drink every morning upon arising, .
Fass Of hot water with teaspoonful
3 limestone phosphate In 1t, which is a
3armless means Of washing the waste
Material and toxins from the stomach,
liver kidneys and bowels, thus cleans
ms, sweetfning aud purifying the entiEs
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-02-21
| Who Will Win
This Battle Q

Your kidneys are the filters Of the body
II they become inactive and fall toelim
hate the waste matter, they are ar t.
ffhrow the ',h-le mechanism of tho bod
cut Of order, thus toxic poisons can
cnmulate in tho system and be as de2l
~ snake venom.
BESIDES causing the minor ailments
Rheumatism. sciatica, lumbago and baci
nQhes, neglect Of the kidneys is apt
dQvclpp into more serious diseases, sui
- diAbates or stone in tho bladder.
il Rld the body Of toxic poisons els
r{Aes tladder and kidneys and cure
tyfinHes Of rheumatism with Ant,
md yon win the battle Of life.
Anpfic was first discovered BY DR.. Pier
and has benefited thousands OF suffer
~ .wcll as appeased and eliminated
/. fayakee Of the moro serious kidney {
e9s48. Now procurable atsany good DIR
atore. OK send DR.. Pierce, Buffalo, n u
10 cents for trial package.
R1cHwooD. VEST vA.-rBefore tool
Anuric / was disturbed from three to tel
t|lno3 q night for over three years ant
my arms and legs ached so / could no
work nor sleep. After took . few dose
q the Anuric Tablets I could slef p nj
night / took q dollars worth and N,
hold, arms and legs. don't ache an!
more. N~W. Il. YoUH0.
tHUxTrvaroN. W. VA.--uI will say tina
the Anuric Tablets are the best 1 eve
tried they r6IieSe any form Of kidnel
trouble quicker than any medicine hay
ever used. took about one-third OF th
bottle and was greatly benefited. M,
daughter and s0n-in-law also were sui
forifiR With pain Ia back so that the
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-02-21

alimcntary tract, before putting more
food into the stomach.
Girls and women with sallow skins,
liver spots, pimples or pallid complex;
ion, also those who wake up with a
coated tongue, bad taste, nasty breath,
others who are bothered with headaches,
bilious spells, acid stomach or constipal
tion should begin this phosphated bot
water drinking and are assured of very
pronounced results in one or two weeks.
A quarter pound of limestone phos.
phate costs very little at the drug stofs
but Is sufficient to demonstrate that jr.
as soap and hot water cleanses, purifes
and freshens the skin on the outside, g
hot water and limestone phosphate act
on the inside organs. We must always
consider that internal sanitation is vast
" more important than outside cleanli
ness, because the skin pores do not alb
sorb impurities into the blood. while thu
bowel pores do.
Women who desire to enhance tbg
beauty OF their complexion should Just
try this for 2 week and notice results.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-02-21
READ THIS S70RY
THE JOURNAL.

Filled old Brefdsiu, Of the kings conn
ell; the committee OF ten which had
burned the government house, and had
led the mob in the student riots q
year or so before.
In this dread presence, then, slie
would find herself that night For
she would go. There was no way out.
The countess rang for her maid.
She was cool enough now, and white.
with cruel line about her mouth that
Nina knew wen. She went to the
door into the corridor, and locked it.
Then She turned on the maid. II
am ready for you, now"
MADAME VIII retirel'
ssYou little fool You know what
I am ready for y
The maid stood still. Her wide,
bovine eyes, filed with alarm, watched
the countess as she moved swiftly
across the room TO her wardrobe.
When she turned about again, she held
in her hand a thin black riding crop
Minna's rudy color faded. She knew
the Loscheks, knew their furies.
Madame !" she cried, and fell on
her knees. awhat have / done2 Oh,
what have ] done?r
''That is what you win tell me- said
the coratess, and brought down the
crop. A liyid stripe across the girls
face turned slowly TO red.
! Il have done nothing, swear It
Mother OF pity, help me! have done,
nothing"
The crop descended again, this time
On one Of the great sleeves Of her
peasant costume. So thin it was, SO
brutal the blow. that it cut into the
muslin. Grooming. the girl fell for
ward on her face. The countess con-
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-02-21
FIND BODY FROZEN
In A CAKE OF ICE

The body found frozen in cake
of ice on the Potomac river banks
in Cumberland day was identi-
fed as that Of wv. Aoville, SO
years old, Of Davis, WI Va, by L. H
Mott, an undestaker who accompan-
led an uncle OF the dead man. Au-
vile had been econ last at Davis
November s.. Ha Is said to have been
or quiet disposition and of ahs.e
mious habits. He Is believed to
have worried much over the war
and may have been distracted by the
study Of chemistry. Wages due him
at the pulp mill, where he worked
had not been claimed. and it is the
belief Of persons who knew him that
he killed himself.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-02-21
COUNTY CORR[ SpUNO[Nlt

called on Miss Ida Mason.
Mr.. Raymond Frye spent Sunday
with Mr.. Guy Slonaker
Miss Adah Mason spent Sunday
with Miss Ethel DeHaven.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. d. Lamp and lit
tie daughter, Mary Elizabeth, spent
tuesday with Mr.. and Mrs. X. M.
Masters.
Mr.. Roy Masters and wife, and
Mrs Masters mother, Mrs. Lizzie
Jenkins, spent Saturday night and
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Mas
sers.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. X. Weller, Mr..
nd Mrs. Hannis Porter, Mr.. and
Irs. Jacob Gain were the guests of
he writer Sunday.
Miss Lena Shade and Anna May
hade were the guests OF Miss Maud
'asters Saturday night.
Mrs. w. A. Slonaker is spending a
w days this week with Mr.. and
RS. Thomas Kitchner.
Mr.. B. A. Tyson spent Tuesday
ight with his son, Allen, near Arden
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-02-21
HEDcEsvlLLE NOTES

Aesgesville. Feb. 20. Mrs. Frank
cques, of Hagerstown, spent the
st week in the village visiting rel
yes and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rupart Laign, OF
-tinsburg, were weekend guests
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. M. v.
ign.
Attorney and Mrs. J.. o. Henson,
Martinsburg, were weekend guest
Mrs. Anna Henson and Miss EN-
Harley.
Hiss Julia Moles, Berkeley Spring
s t.,e cleaning guest OF Miss Luz
lille xilmer, OF Mt. Clifton.
Rev. L. Aubergast spent Wednes-
ay in Martins5urg on business.
Mr.. Frank Richard who has been
lutte sick is much improved
DR.. II. s. Butler made business
trip to Baltimore on Wednesday.
Mrs. r. A. Jacques Is visiting her
laughter, Mrs. Walter NJ. Duke, OF
shepherdstown. The stork recently
listed Prof and Mrs. Duke and LEFT
4 fine baby boy.
Mrs. VIM. Bodine spent several
days last week in Cumberland with
her sister. Mrs. A. E. Menifee.
Miss Alice Ronk entertained the
Chapter. No. 65. u. D. c
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-02-21
oANoTowN NOTES

Ganotown. Feb. 20.-Mr. Raymond
Frye. called on Miss Adah Mason
Sunday evening.
Miss Lizzie Parsons, familiarlJ
known as Aunt Lizzie" spent Sun
day night in Glengary with hel
nephew. Mr.. Gold Parsons.
Mr. g. c. DeHaven, Mrs. Abijal
pefIaven and little son, Jacob, spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. B. NJ. Ma
con.
Miss Marjorie yanhorn spent Sun
day with Miss Ida Mason.
Nr. Marvin Files. Of Jones Spring
spent Sunday afternoon with Mr.. J
II Slonaker and late in the evening
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-02-21
Tint nigiiI n thinner Bobby n

That night at dinner Bobby Thorpe
delivered himself of quite a speech.
He sat at the table, and now and then.
when the sour-faced governess looked
at her plate, he slipped a bit Of food
to his dog, which waited beside him.
There's a very nice. old man up
stairs" he said. HE has q fine sword,
and ring doves, and wooden leg.
And he used to rent opera glasses to
the crown prince, only he turned them
around. I'm going to try that with
yours, mother. We had sausage to-
gether, and he has lost his position,
and he's never been on the scenic
railway, father. I'd like some tickets
for him. He would like riding. I'm
sure, because walking must be pretty
hard. And what ! want to know is
this: Why can't you give him a job,
father?"
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-02-21
EAT CANDY WITH
BUT LITTLE SUGAR

Washington, Feb. Consumption
in war time Of candles containing
little or no sugar, has been approx
ed by the food administration as
accomplishing two definite thing:s
the saving Of sugar and the continu
ing OF the confectionery industry
Four kinds of candies are recon-
mended. The first includes choco
late and cocoa candies with centres
OF nuts and fruits and uncoated soft
candy such as magazines. The sec
nd includes stick candy, lemon
drops. peanut brittle and the like
Marshmallows and similar candy
comprises the third group and in the
fourth are gum drops and jellies.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-02-21


what sort of job. son? A man
with one leg!''
''He doesn't need legs to chop
tickets WITH
The governess listened. She did not
like Americans. Barbarians they were.
and these were Of the middle class,
being in trade. For a scenic railway
is trade, naturally. Except that they
paid fat salary, with an extra month
at Christmas. she would not be there.
"He means the old soldier upstairs"
said Bobby's mother softly. She was
a gentle person. Her eyes were wide
and childlike, and it was sort of re-
ligion Of the family to keep them full
of happiness.
This also the governess could not
understand.
$50 the old soldier is out of work"
unused the head Of the family. Head,
thought the governessl When they
wound him about their fingers! She
liked men of sterner stuff. In her
mountain country the men did as they
wished, and sometimes beat their
wives by way of showing their author
ity. Under no circumstances, she. felt,
would this young man ever beat his
wife. He was weakling.
/ The weakling smiled across the
table at the wife with the soft eyes.
''How about 1t, mother?" he asked.
shall the firm of Bobby and offer
| him job?"
/ 81 would like 1t very much" said the
weakling's wife, dropping her eyes to
hide the pride in them.
Suppose" said the weakling. ''that
you run up after dinner, Bob. and
| bring him down. Now sit still, young
man, and finish. There's no such hurry
as that"
And in this fashion did old Adelbert
become ticket chopper Of the American
Scenic Railway.
And in this fashion, too, commenced
that odd friendship between. him and
| the American lad that was to have
so vital an effect on the very life IT.
self of the Grown Prince Ferdinand
William Otto of Livonia.
LdLG that CtCuiuS3 yiu auCtoCA 8
! problem having been solved. Pepy the
maid and Bobby had long talk. Pepy
sat in low chair by the tiled stove
in the kitchen, and knitted stocking
with very large foot.
what want to know is this" said
Bobby, swinging his legs on the table:
"What are the terrorists?"
| Pepy dropped her knitting and
stared with open mouth. what know
you Of such things3" she demanded.
"Well. terrorists killed the crown
princes father, and"
Quite suddenly Pepy leaped from her
chair, and covered Bobby's mouth with
her hand. "Hush.' she said, and
stared about her with frightened eyes
Then, in whisper: ''They are every.
where. No one knows who they are
nor where they meet. myself" she
went On impressively, crossing the
place one night late, after spending
the evening with friend. saw line
Of cats moving Ia the shadows. One
| Of them stopped and looked at me-
pepy crossed herself ut had a face
like the Fraulein in there"
| Bobby stared with interest through
Ghe doorway. The governess did lool'
like cat. Maybe she's one o.
them" lie reflected aloud
! .0h. for Gods sake. hush cried
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-02-21
THREE TRIPS BEFORE
TRUTH WAS KNOWN
tsy international News seyles)

10y tnternationat views ServtceJ
Pittsburgh, Pa. Feb. 21.-Three
times during the last two years a box
OF cigarettes was sent to Sergeant
John Graham, with the Fifth Regi
ment Royal Irish Rifles in France
and three times the cigarettes came
back: but 1t was not until the last
time that the sender, Thomas Ora
ham, knew his brother was dead. a
letter from the English government
came with the cigarettes the last
time. 1t was said that John Graham
had been killed in action Decembe
S. 1876, one day after he went into
the trenches.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-02-21
RIVER is BACKING
UP IN CUMBERLAND

The Potomac river is backed up in
Cumberland on Paca street past the
city lot and is ON johnson street
halfway to Manlove's cafe. 1t has
not entered any houses, but mum
her OF cellars are flooded. The
heavy rain Tuesday night contribut
ed to the melting of the snow and
caused the freshet. Wills creek hat
swollen. The water Is within a few
feet of the Orders OF bridge of the
Western Maryland railroad. The
river is now the highest 1t has been
this season. :.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-02-21
COLD FOOD SUNDAY
DIDN'T PLEASE HIM
fBy international News service)

by international News scrvice)
San Francisco, Feb. 21.--Accusing
his wife of giving him only cold food
to eat on Sundays, Gordon Gaunt-
lett, representative of an Eastern
wire and cable company. filed suit for
divorce here against Katherine Amel
la Gauntlet. The couple was married
In New York in 1907. Gauntlet offers
his wife cash and property amount
ing to more than $4,000.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-02-21

Pepy, and fell to Knitting rapidly. Nor
could Bobby elicit anything further
from her. But that night, in his sleep,
he saw crown prince, dressed in
velvet and ermine. being surrounded
and attacked by an army Of cats, and
went, shivering, to crawl into his
mothers bed.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-02-21
4 Have Done Nothing, ! swear It"

~ Rave Done Nothing, J Swear II"
tinued to strike pitiless blows into
which she put all her fury, her terror
her frayed and ragged nerves.
The girl on the floor, from whimper-
ing, fell to crying hard, with, great
noiseless sobs Of pain and bewil1ei.
ment. When at last the blows ceased
she lay still.
The countess prodded her with her
foot. "Get up" she commanded. AZ ME- 4
But she was startled when she saw
the girls face. 1t was she who was
The fool. The welt would tell its own
story, and the other servants would
talk. 1t was already deep purple,
and swollen. Both women were
trembling. The countess, still holding
the crop, sat down. Y Es
"Nowi" she said. "You will tell llh
to whom you gave certain small book
of which you know" ssss
II, madame?"
"You." g,
"But what book7 I have given nofl-
ing, madame. swear it." ~
'Then you, admitted some one 10
this room?' s
mo one, madame, except-, she
hesitated. xsS ~ x ~ Z = =
-"Well?' 81 MA
"There came this Afternoon the man
who clean madame's windows. No one
else, madame" .t z}
She put her hand to her cheek, and
looked furtively to see If her fingers
were stained with blood. The countess,
niuttering. fell to furious pacing Qf
the room. So that was 1t. Of COURSE.
The girl was telling the truth. SHE
was too stupid to lie. Then the coin.
mlttee of ten indeed knew every
thlng-had known that she would b
away. had known Of the window clean
ers. had known of the safe, and her
possession of the code. ~,
She dismissed the girl and put away
the riding crop, then she srnoothed the
disorder of her hair and dress. Th6
court physician, calling a half hopf
later, found her reading on chadSe
Tongue in her boudoir, looking pale and
handsome, and spent what he consid-
cred pleasant half hour with her.
Then at last he was gone, and she
went about her heavyrhearted -prepar1l-
lions for the night From q corner pf
her wardrobe she drew a long peas
ants cape, such cape as Min4a
might wear. Over her head, instead
u hat, she threw a gray veil. a calt-
less disguise, but all that was necss
sury. The sentries through and about
the palace were not unaccustomed To
such shrouded figures slipping ont
from its gloom to light, and perhaps 70
love.
Before she left, she looked about
the room. What assurance had she
that this very excursion was not ia
trap. and that In her absence the yasilt
would not be looted again? It cob
tanned now something infinitely val
liable and ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS roll pf
flm She glanced about, and seeing q
silver vase of roses, hurriedIy emptied
the water out. wrapped the film III
oiled paper, and dropped It down
among the stems.
TO Be Continued Tomorrow
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-02-21

MRS. BERTHE seibert has returned
from visit to her sister in New
ark, Ohio.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-02-21
SYNOPSIS

CHAPTER 1.-The crown prince Of IL
gonia. Ferdinand William Otto, ten years
OLD taken by his aunt to the opera, tires
ana there makes the acquaintance OF
Bobby Thorpe. little American boy.
CHAPTER II-Returning to the palace
nt night the crown prince finds everything
m an uproar as a result OF the search for
King. the boys grandfather. who is very
Ill, the need for better protection of the
crown prince and suggests that the friend
ship Of the psighDGTing king Of Kama
Wig In marriage to him. The old king
CHAPTER ITI-Hedwig herself who
loves Milky Larfsch, Otto's aid de camp,
ana Larisch are upset by the kings de-
CHAPTER Iv--Countess Loschek, lady
n waiting to Annunciata, In love with
Carl OF Karnia, is Jealous of Hedwig. She
Jlots to start revolt in Livonis by send
.onditions In the country. Peter Niburg,
who was to deliver the message, Is be-
trayed by fellow clerk, Herman Spier.
CHAPTER v-Nihurg Is robbed OF the
nissiye. and dummy letter substituted;
fution. holds up KarPs chauffeur and Sc
cures the envelope.
CHAPTER vI-Black Hurnbert. promi-
lent among. the Terrorists, decides Coun-
tess Loschek's message with the aid Of a
student named Haeckei. n police spy,
whom the Terrorists are holding prisoner.
CHAPTER vII-Captain Larisch imper-
onates Karrs chauffeur and exchanges
he sheet within the letter for some ciga-
ette papers On delivering the note to
Karl, Larisch is made prisoner WHOM the
deception Is discovered. Bedwig's consent
20 the marriage forcibly obtained Nett
icll. chancellor OF Livonia, concludes the
angernent9 for the marriage and leaves
Or Wedeling, King Karl's hunting lodge.
CHAPTER vIII--On the way to Wedel-
lg Chancellor Mettiicl's party finds karl's
hauffeur, with whom Larisch had changed
4lothes, bound and gagged. They release
him and proceed with him to the kings
hunting lodge. The chauffeur escapes.
Mettlich and King Karl reach a satisfac-
tory arrangement az to the marriage, and
Karl releases Larisch, after telling him OF
the coming wedding.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-11-05
HUN PRISONERS COST

It costs the United States just 51 cents a day 10 keeu each German ipterned in the big colony at Hot Springs, N. C., or $176.15 apiece a year. Of that 51 cents 30 cents a day Is the cost of food, Or about 10 cents a meal. The entire cost Of maintaining the 23OO Germans during the last year has been a. bout s400,O0O. The camp itself cost $725,O0O to build. Probably tie whole bill will be sumitted to Germany when the war is over, as 40 doubt the German government will render it's bill for the keep of American prisoners of war. The U- nited States is caring for about 5000 Germans In all camps in this coun- try at present. 70 !
The daily Alaskan., 1918-11-05
TIN ORE IS FOUND
 IN PLACER DEPOSITS

The value of the tin ore found in some of the placer deposits has proven to be source of revenue that in former day was considered not worth saying. Lately those whose claims carry a deposit of this valuable metal ore have saved t as a by-product of their opera ticns. ii I.t
 In the Hot Springs district there w>3 recovered about 50 tons of tin cra from the placer claims, which has been shipped outside. From the large quantity or ore recovered 1t Is thought that ledge of this min eral exists in the hills around the hesa Of Sullivan creek and deter mined effort will soon be made by those interested to locate 1t. - FairDanks Citizen.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-11-05
MINERS PROVE LOYALTY
 AND SHUN SLACKER

Carl A. Larson, miner and shift, boss at the Jumbo mine, Kennecott, b's surrendered his naturalization papers rather than enter into the service of Uncle Sam. Thls is add ing another name to the list of slackers and his fellow workers are very indignant that there is such a lack of appreciation and pa- triotism on the part of any of their numLer. It must be said, however, that most all of the men at the Bon- anza and Jumbo mines are ever ready to stand behind the govern- meni In all of its measures.
 The miners and laborers at Kenne CO.,. have organized a committee to investigate as to those whe pur- chased Liberty bonds. Those who r.d failed or refused 10 buy a bond and were able to do So have been notified to pack up and leave the camp. Among theme were the fol- lowing: A. Tweston. Joe Bozik and Herman A. Maki.-Cordoya Times.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-11-05
NAY PASS UP
 COOK INLET

Seattle, Nov. 5.-R. w. Baxter, pr=1.dent of the Alaska Steamship O., today stated in view of the cor pletion of the Seward Anchorage raj road, the probabilities are that the Alaska Steamship company will discontinue its Cook Inlet service next year. fisiIs.
 The government, however, it is asserted, is extremely auXious that all steamship service to Anchorage De maintained. f
The daily Alaskan., 1918-11-05
PRINCESS ALICE Is COMING

Hugh Molyneaux, provincial road commissioner for Atlin, B. C., re ceiYed 3 wire from Prince Rupert this morning telling him to renal iu Skagway until the return of the Princess Alice. The wire was from the head Of the B. c. road department and it also stated that he Princess Alice would leave Skagway about the fifteenth of this month, which means that the C. P. R. will continue their boat service to SKagway and ways ports.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-11-05
GAIN MUCH AT
 LAST MOMENT.

Washington, Nov. 5. It is esti- mated that before the armistice be- tween Italy and Austria became ef- fective the Italian army had taken at least five hundred thousand Aus trian prisoners. The booty gotten at the same time includes two hun dred thousand horses. This infor- nation contained in a dispatch from Rome also states that the Army in T'rentino alone took one hundred and fifty thousanG prison- CTS. !
The daily Alaskan., 1918-11-05
NOW
 WANTS PEACE

London, Nov. 5.-A dispatch from Copenhagen says it is rerorted from Petrograd that the Bolsheyiki have handed the neutral ministers note for transmission to the entente nations asking for hte opening of peace negotiations in order that hostllities between the allies and the Soviet government may te ended The note asks the Allies to decide upon the time and place for hold ine the negotiations.