davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-19

dcularly, because the men in my
class do not do that kind of thing
1t is not considered good form"
She was intensely angry, yet her
tone was so calm that it exasperated
the listener.
The men in your class" he
snorted. Perhaps you think I am
not aware who they are"
You could hardly have met
them,' she reminded him.
Well" he spluttered. II know
who one of them is-and that's the
Wade sent you and pays your ex-
penses."
That is his privilege" she re-
joined
Her unruffled demeanor took away
his breath.
You admit it," he exclaimed
You have the shamelessness to ac-
knowledge it,
Il see no shamelessness in it," she
affirmed. This farm belongs to DR..
Wade. please remember"
Clifford Thinks Again
Her reminder checked the torrent
of words that came to his lips.
Did the girl suspect his fathers
scheme? Was she warning him that
it would be unsafe just now to cross
Wade? Did Wade have more money
than Amos fancied? If not. how
could he pay this girls expenses
What was the game anyway?
If you have nothing more TO talk
about l will return 10 the house.
Elizabeth said. But" slowly.
since YOU know the truth, I would
suggest that YOU be careful how
you use it. You may have DR.. Wade
TO reckon with-and when he pays
a score he pays IL thoroughly. My
disintereSted advice to you would be
to keep your lips tightly closed un-
I'll you understand just how matters
are. More depends upon it than you
realize" =
Turning sharply, she went on UP
the walk alone.
She was so angry that she could
not trust her voice to say more
This cad had had the audacity to
intimate that her brother had no
right TO send her out here to a farm
that. he owned. She was also per-
picked at Clifford's attitude. How
dared he resent her brothers ac-
ton?
1t was all too much of a puzzle
for her to understand. This fellow
would soon be gone. He would
hardly have an opportunity to speak
alone with Butler within the next
hour or two before his departure for
Midland. She must try to arrange
that no opportunity offered itself for
a tete-a-tete between the men.
Upset and indignant as she was
she must remain on the veranda
until the son of the house took his
departure.
John Butler arose at her ap-
proach and pushed forward a chair
for her.
Sit down" he said gently. We
are glad you returned so soon"
She could scarcely speak as she
listened eagerly to his kind words
and refined intonations. How pleas
ant it was to be in his protecting
presence,
Ito Be Continued) -. -.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-19

can deal with the boy in a similar
way. After you have SHOWN him some
special consideration. get him to CO.
operate with you in treating his
sister kindly
Whenever you see any indication
that a quarrel might start. quickly
nip it in the bud" If you can. That
is, say something-no matter what
just so it is something to divert their
minds. For example. you might ask
one of the children a question or call
their attention to something which
will take their thoughts away from
quarreling.
Children quarrel only when they
have time for it. Therefore. keep
your children busy with whatever is
of interest to them. Furnish the boy
with hammer and nails to make some
flower boxes for you and then ap-
prove the workmanship. Likewise.
furnish the girl with materials for
whatever work you know will be in
teresting to her.
Too often, when children start to
quarrel, we hear the parents say
something like this: Children, chill
dren. when will you ever learn tv
play together? I never saw such
children for quarreling in my lifel
Now, Robert. hand that over to Esther
at once and don't bother me again"
Such remarks. If they have any ef-
| feet at all. actually make the habit
worse, through suggestion.
The proper method is that describ-
ed because IL is based upon conf
dence. You cooperate with the child
and get the child actually to exert
seif-control in order to help the other
child.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-19
The Plotters
A New Serial of
East and West
By Virginia Terhune
Van de Water
CHAPTER XXVu

Elizabeth was so astounded by
Clifford Chapin's question that she
did not reply Immediately. When she
did, 1t was slowly. as If feeling her
way.
Why, yes-if there is anything
especial YOU want to talk about. But
as this is your last evening with
your mother. I dislike to take you
from her."
"oh, that's all right" Mrs. Chaplin
assured her.
The parent began to fear that
Clifford was in a bad humor, and she
dreaded crossing him. She had al
ways let him have everything he
wanted, and the habit of years was
strong.
Il will detain you only a few min
utes," Clifford said TO Elizabeth.
Will you walk down to the gate
with me-"
Mutely. she arose and joined him
at the top of the steps. Here she
paused and glanced back.
Il will be gone only a few min
utes, dear people," she remarked
very mysterious. doesn't it,"
In the dim light, her eyes sought
Buffers, and he smiled at her.
Wen be waiting for YOU" he
said quietly.
Clifford was silent until he and his
companion were out of earshot of
the group on the veranda.
Il just wanted TO tell YOU" he
announced then, that l know who
YOU are"
The girl at his side made no re-
sponSe. II was too dark for him
to see that she pressed her hands
tightly together. She must keep her
senses about her and not let her
temper get the better of her dis
cretion.
When the gate was reached. Cliff
ford spoke again. Suppose we so
down the road little way. We can
talk better there"
II prefer to remain here" Eliza
beth answered quietly. We can talk
quite as we'll standing as walking
a Blunt Attack
Her equanimity surprised the man.
1t also irritated him. He had an
ticipated an appeal for mercy.
Perhaps" he said bluntly. you
do not understand what I meant just
now. I know you are not Lizzie
Moore. You are no cousin of mine"
Il certainly am not" she admit
ted with unfiattering promptness.
Then why did you pretend to
be-" he demanded.
For reasons that are good and
Sufficient TO myself" she told him.
but which I am under no obliga-
tions to explain"
rs that so?" he speered. Well,
YOU don't need to make any eXpla-
nations. I know who sent you here"
How long have you known" she
asked.
There was no curiosity in her
manner. She behaved as if his reply
concerned her very little.
Il suspected you from the first"
Clifford Chaplin burst forth. But
l knew to-day, as soon as 1 saw
that letter, who sent you here"
Il noticed that you were studying
the address with much interest" she
observed Coolly. Il noticed il par
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-19

V|OU may think quarreling is
necessary among children. You
may even, if you are quite de-
tached and much in need of enter
tainment, enjoy seeing a good chill
dren's quarrel. just as some persons
enjoy a cock fight, or bull fight.
But IL you are a wise parent you will
know that quarreling only tends to
make children selfish and unreason-
able and should therefore be discour-
aged at every opportunity.
What can 1 do to stop my ten
year-old daughter and my twelve
year-old son from quarelling? They
are at it continually"
Sometime. just after you have plan
ned a little trip with your daughter.
or when she is in good spirits, speak
very confidentially to her and ask a
favor of her in this manner: II
want you to help me with brother.
He has been developing a temper
lately and want to help him to con-
troll himself Sometimes 1 catch M
self saying things to him which make
him angry and I am going to try to
watch myself more closely. And
want you to help me. too. Let us
both be careful not to say anything
to him that will make him lose his
temper. Will you help me as much
as you can?-All right I know we
can help him overcome his temper If
we do this for a while. OF course,
neither of us will tell him that we
have this arranged, but we will carry
out the plan"
After you get your daughter to
agree to cooperate with you in this
way. your problem will be largely
solved. If you ind 1t necessary. you
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-19

and he realized that all his carefully
nurtured plans of years had availed
him naught. he could not restrain
his bitterness nor conceal his dis
appointment
All my efforts to show my friend
ship for America-eXchangin pro-
fessors with your colleges. sending
my brother to your country, all
all for nothing" he exclaimed dis
gustedly, after we had entered the
war.
On another occasion he showed
even more clearly how far America
had fallen short of his expectations:
What has become of those rich
Americans who used to visit me
with their yachts at Kiel and come
TO my entertainments in Berlin?''
he asked, sarcastcally. Now that
we have England involved, why
aren't they utilizing the opportunity
to serve and to make their own
country great? Do they think /
put myself out to entertain them
because l loved them? 1 am dis
gusted with the whole Anglo-Saxon
race"
The Kaiser couldn't understand
why the United States did not seize
10th Canada and Mexico. Appar-
emily, from the way he talked from
time to time. if he had been sitting
| in the White House he would have
grabbed the entire Western Hemi-
sphere.
That the Kaiser followed Ameri-
can politics very closely, especially
after the war broke out. was very
natural. The fact that there was a
great German-American vote in
this country was not overlooked in
Potsdam, and I haven't the slight
est doubt the Kaiser imagined that
he could exert considerable influ-
ence on our elections through his
emissaries in this country.
know that in 1915, after
Hughes had been nominated for
the presidency, the Kaiser spoke to
me several times about his candi-
dacy. I got the impression that in
Hughes the Kaiser thought he saw
a chance. perhaps, for a more favor
able attitude towards Germany tnan
this country had displayed under
Wilson, and that his early intention
was to throw whatever influence he
possessed in America into the scale
in Hughes favor.
l returned to Berlin late in Oc-
tober of that year. Within day
or two after my arrival 1 received
telephone message from the
Reichskanzler Won Bethmann- Hcll-
veg to the effect that the Kaiser
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-19
(Continued)

1t was because the Kaiser's un-
derlying purpose was TO some extent
/ frustrated when Harvard sent Prof
| Muensterberg, German. to Ber-
| lin TO occupy the Harvard chair,
that that well-known psychologist
was so badly received. 1t was
noted by the newspaper correspond
ents at the time that the Kaiser
| conversed fully half an hour with
Prof. Smith, of the University of
| Virginia, who occupied the Roose-
Welt Chair. but that he devoted only
| five minutes to Muensterberg. What
was the sense of wasting time and
effort on a German? The object
was to Germanize Americans.
The report that although the Kai-
ser attended Muensterberg's lecture,
he paid very little attention to the
lecturer. brought a spirited rejoinder
from the professor in question. He
declared that il was quite untrue
that the Kaiser had slighted him In
any way. On the contrary, he in
sisted, the Kaiser had been a most
interested listener and had been
seen. indeed, to nod his assent sew
eral times in the course of the lee
ture-which led an American for
eign correspondent to comment that
mot only was the Kaiser seen to
nod at Muensterberg' lecture; he
was likewise observed to yawn."
Some time before the Kaiser con-
ceived the scheme of the exchange
professors, he sent his brother,
Prince Henry, to this country to
draw the two nations closer together
and to instill in the heart of every
child born in America of German
parents an abiding love for the
| Eatherland.
Just before the war broke out, he
| was planning to send one of his
sons here with the same object.
He told me of his project and
asked me to which part of the
United States I thought he ought
to send the Prince.
That depends, your Majesty" I
replied, upon the object of the
visit. If the purpose is to meet
American society, I would recon-
mend such places as Newport in
summer and Palm Beach in winter.
To come in contact with our states
men and diplomats. Washington
would naturally be the most likely
place TO visit"
The Kaiser thanked me for the
information. but did not enter into
further details as to the object he
had in mind or which son he had
planned to send across.
1t was to curry favor with Amer
leans that the Kaiser had his yacht
Meteor built in our shipyards, and
il is a fact that more American
women were presented at the Ger
man court than those of any other
nation.
When he presented a statue of
Frederick the Great to this country.
in McKinley's administration, 1t
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-19

created a great stir in Congress
What could be less appropriate, il
was argued, than the statue of a
monarch in the capital of a repub-
lie? The statue was not accepted
in Mckinley's administration, but
Roosevelt accepted it in the interest
of diplomacy and had it erected in
front of the Army Building.
Seeing that his gift had had just
the opposite effect to that intended
the Kaiser reprimanded his ambas-
sador for not having interpreted
American sentiment more accu-
rately.
A few days after the death OF
King Edward. Roosevelt arrived in
Berlin. Despite the fact that all
Europe was in mourning. the Kaiser
arranged the most elaborate mill
tary dress review ever given in
honor of a private citizen to cele.
brate Roosevelt's visit The review
was held IN the large military res
ervation near Berlin. More than
100000 soldiers passed in review
before the Kaiser and his staff and
their honored guest.
How far the Kaiser would have
gone in his attentions to Roosevelt
had he not been in mourning it is
impossible to say, but l don't be-
lleve he would have left anything
undone to show his admiration fol
the American ex-president., and to
curry favor with this country
But Roosevelt was not the only
American to whom the Kaiser made
overtures. He was constantly inv:t-
ing American millionaires to pay
him yachting visits at Kiel or wher-
ever else he happened to be
He sat for a portrait by an Amer
ican painter, which was exhibited
with a large collection of other
American works under the kaiser's
auspices.
There was nothing that the Kaiser
did not do in his efforts to ingrati-
ate himself with this country in the
rope that he would reap his reward
when the great war he was antici-
pating eventually broke out.
Taken individually. these various
incidents seem trivial enough,
but I have every reason TO
know that the Kaiser attached con-
siderable importance to them. l
know that there was a good deal oi
chagrin in the TRADES he delivered
to me against America for her part
in, supplying munitions to the allies
-chagrin at the thought that the
seed he had sown in America had
failed to bring forth better fruit
When We finally entered the wal
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-19
Bv McMQnuS

teaspoonful of salt to each quart. ant
If liked. one-half tablespoonful OF
sugar. The tomato pulp for home can.
ming. made from large and broker
tomatoes, cooked and strained. shoule
have one teaspoonful of salt to each
quart, and should be poured hot inte
the filled jars. allowing it to entei
the spaces.
Put on rubber and top. adjust tor
bail or screw top on with thumb and
little finger. Sterilize 22 minutes IL
hot water bath, or 16 minutes under
five or ten pounds steam pressure
Remove, tighten seal and cool. The
commission will gladly answer any
questions written on one side of thu
paper and sent in a self addressed
stamped envelope.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-19
Yes; S. S. S. Is Purely Vegetable
Natures Safe Blood Treatmen

producing chronic dyspepsia an
often entirely running the health
S. S. S. is made entirely of gentle
acting, healing, purifying root
herbs and barks, possessing proper
ties that build up all parts of tn
system, in addition to removing a
impurities and poisons from tn
blood. S. S. S. is a safe treatmer
for rheumatism, Catarrh, Scrofuls
Sores and Ulcers, Skin Diseases
Blood Poison, and all disorders
the blood. 1t cleanses the entir
system and it's permanent. Gt
S. S. S. at any drug store to-da,
1t is a standard remedy recognize
everywhere as the greatest bloc
antidote ever discovered. If your
is a peculiar case, write to Medics
Director, 442 Swift Laboratory, Al
lanta, Ga.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-19
THE KAISER AS / KNEW
HIM FOR FOURTEEN YEARS

By ARTHUR N. DAVIS d. d. S.
Copyright 1918, by Newspaper syndicae)
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-19
Known for so Years as the Best
Remedy for Rheumatism,
Catarrh, Scrofula. Skin

Scientists have discovered that
the forest and the field are abun.-
dainty supplied with vegetation OF
various kinds, that furnish the in
eredients for making remedy, for
practically every i'll and ailment OF
mankind. Medicines made from
roots, herbs and barks which Ma.
ture has placed at the disposal OF
man are better than strong mineral
MIXTURES and concoctions. Mineral
medicines work dangerously on the
delicate parts of the system, espe-
cially the stomach and bowels, by
eating out the lining membrane.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-19
Advice to the Lovelorn
HOW SHALL SHE INTRODUCE HER
STEPMoTHERf

DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
am 10. My mother died aboui
three years ago, and recently my
father remarked. What puzzles mt
is how to introduce my stepmothei
to my friends or acquaintances ane
how 1 should address her. I wouldn''
like to call her mother" as tina
name is very dear to me.
PUZZLED" &
There is no reason for you to cal
your stepmother mother" unless yot
feel inclined to do so. In introducing
her to your friends and acquaintance
present her as your fathers wife
Mrs. Smith" When you become bet
ter acquainted lou might call her b.
her first name IL there is not too greai
a difference in your ages, or yot
might, between you. hit on some spec
ial name that would be agreeable t.
both.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-19

A skin that is rough. Redeemed,
blotched or disfgured by eczema, sore
spots, or other eruptions, needs at
tention.
Let Resinol Ointment help you to
get rid of these annoying, unsightly
affections of the skin.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-19

Resinol Ointment contains medic
inal agents that act directly upon the
skin, heal its hurts and help it to keep
healthy and attractive.
Resinol Soap aids and quickens the
action of Resinol Ointment.
Al all dealers.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-05-21
Compare Your Baby's
FIRST -Four Years
With This

In 1913 little Marie was born IN VII
lage not far from Mezieres, ii the
Ardennes
In 1914 Marle's father, called to the
coIors. fell at the Marine. And Marie
ana her mother stayed in the village.
which was now In the Germans hands.
In 1915 a poster was pasted up on
the door Of the village church, and
hat night Marie's mother vanished,
a.ong with a score or more Of other
women.
Ii 1915 Marie was still living In that
village existing through the charity
Of the few elderly folk the Germans
permitted to stay.
In 1917 Marie, with all the children
under fourteen years and all the old
people left alive in the village, was
bundled into crowded car and
shipped into Germany, round through
Switzerland and thence into France,
arriving at Evian. She was underfed,
Of course, emaclated. sickly. dirty, too
lightly dressed for the time Of year.
And she came into Evian with not a
relative, not a friend left IN all France
to take care OF her.
Who took herr Your Red Cross
over there IN Evian your Red Cross
took charge Of her, cared for her in
the Red Cross Children's Hospital.
clothed her, fed her, built up her
strength, taught her to play and then
helped the French authorities find her
HOME.
Multiply Marie by 500 and you will
have some idea Of Just one days work
your Red Cross does ct Evian. II Is
only one of the Red Cross activities in
France, to be sure-but for just thar
one alone can you help being proud Of
1t? Can you help being glad yon are
member of it, supporting Its great
work Of humanity Can you help want.
Ing It to 90 on helping the Maries and
the ''grand-daddIes" that come IN at
Evlan7
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-05-21
: u II
MT. SINAI
: = Il Il =


Since our last letter the death an
gel has visited tho home eff Mr.. and
Mrs. U. s. Frye and claimed their
eldest son, Victor, His remains were
lair to rest in the Mt. Sinai cemetery
Sunday afternoon in the presence IF
q large coneourse Of sorrowing rela-
tives and friends, Victor is gone.
but not forgotten--he will always Be
remembered BY his sehoolmates. Ills
mother preceded him to the grave
some seven Or eight years ago,
The decoration will take place im
mediately after preaching services ii
the afternoon Of June 9th.
Several around here have been hav-
ing the German measles.
Mr.. E. N. Moore and two Of his
children took dinner with MIR. and
Mrs. W. N. Knight Sunday.
The Quarterly meeting convened
at Calvery Saturday and Sunday.
Tulip
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-05-21
Eating "War Bread" VIII Increase
Average Human Life BY Ten Years
OOvezed Flour Contains the Elements Which Made Pos
sble the Blood and Tissue Of the Prehistoric
Iron Man"

Washington, D. G., May o. While
many people bewail the fact that they
are obliged to eat what is commonly
known as "war bread" very few re-
alize that the conttituents Of this new
-four are such as tend to greatly in
crease the life, strength and health of
the average individual. Equally few
appreciate the fact that the ordinary
forms Of white flour, which had grown
in popularity as civilization advanced
its stages, lacked the iron and sui
pilates 50 essential to the human sys-
tenn.
Although a purely organic, assim-
liable iron is found in beets, celery,
ONIONS, beefsteak, lamb chops and a
few other eatables in minute guam
titles, the food OF modern civilization
SO greatly lacked this PRIME essential
that it failed to properly nourish the
blood, tissue and nerve cells Of the
body Sufficient quantities of "war
bread" win strengthen the entire sys-
tenn and will greatly aid digestion if
eaten regularly, as it contains consid-
cradle organic iron--which not only
clears and thins the blood, but also
nourishes and invigorates it, thus
serving as a remarkable ''spring
tonic" as well.
Very few people, however, will care
to eat enor9h Of this bread to prop
erly revitalize their system and thus
revert to the type Of those days when
man, clothed in animal skins, cusked
the marrow from split bones and was
content to make his repast on black,
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-05-21

whole-wheat bread--such as would
choke even German ssar when
his luck with a hand-thrown cudgel
failed to land his four-footed prey.
But to these fastidious-paIated peo-
pie who would avoid the excessive use
Of "war bread but still want the
red, rich blood of the prehistoric
iron man" it is recommended that
they take, in more convenient form, a
purely organic, digestible iroh--which
won't discolor the teeth. There is
only one such iron known to medical
science, and that is called Acid Iron
Mineral. All others are spurious inn
itations and are just about as d.
gestible as cast-iron sIedge ham,
mer.
While its cost is mere trife, the
distributors OF this marvellous rem
edy are 50 copfdent Of its success that
they unqualifiedly guarantee it to do
what is claimed for it, or your drug
gist win promptly refund it's pur-
chase price.
Aim is in no sense a patent med
icine or secret remedy. It is a nat
ural mineral water, containing ferric
sulphate, Alumnic sulphate, man
ganic sulphate, magnesium sulphate,
calcium sulphate, sodium suiphate,
sodium iodide, sodium phosphate, ST.
licic acid and free sulphate acid.
Acid Iron Mineral is on sale by all
progressive druggists in the United
States, Canada and Great Britain
The Central Drug Co., wholesale dis
tributors for Greeneville and vicinity.
ADV.