davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-10-01
GET HOAN'S FOR
YOUR PAIN RELIEF
You don't have TO rub IL In
TO get quick, comfort
ING relief

Once you've tried it on that stiff
joint, sore muscle, sciatic pain, rheu-
matte twinge, lame back, you'll find
q warm, soothing relief you never
thought liniment could produce.
Won't stain the skin, leaves no muss.
wastes no time in applying, sure to
give quick results. A large bottle
means economy. Your own or any
other druggist has It. Get It today.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-10-01
FAIR PRICE LIST
FOR WEEK OF SEPT. 80

Consumers Fair Price List for An
napolis and Anne Arundel County for
x.-aaf- ~ Confpuahor 40
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-15

pen in my numbed fingers only to find
that the ink had frozen in the bottle.
"Poise! Perfect poise!" L said to
myself, and began on the typewriter.
1 broke down on the second para
graph.
1 went to concert in the after
noon. The music was lovely but a
women behind me knitted persist
emily with the clickingest kind of
knitting needles. We had a few ear
est words on the subject.
A dozen other things unexpected
and annoying happened, and by night
my perfect poise was completely shat
tered and lay in fragments about me.
1 called up my friend of the four
wishes on the telephone. THAT poise
business doesn't work." 1 said gloom
lily. You know He'll is paved with
good intentions. and I've laid down a
walk to-day that Atlantic City might
be proud Of"
Its the mental law" she returned,
that when you resolve on new
course and try to hold to it, a thou
sand things come up to test you. But
just hang on to the idea of perfect
poise, and in little while the obsta-
cles to your progress will fall away"
Il don't know whether my temper
can stand the strain" 1 answered.
I'm certainly n shorn lamb now. So
maybe the wind will be tempered.
But, all fooling aside. in these try
ing times when all the world is full
of sorrow and every other person
you meet has a new and terrifying
rumor, we need to keep our heads as
never before. 1t is our plain duty to
summon up all the courage and all
the cheerfulness we've got in us, and
scatter them broadcast. 1t may re-
quire a supreme effort to do so, but
it is supreme selfishness not to make
that effort
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-15
DANDRUFF GOES!
HAIR GETS THICK.
WAVY, BEAUTIFUL
Save your hair! Doubleits beauty
in few moments.
Try this! II
Hair stops coming out and every
particle of dandruff
disappears. 4

Try as you will, after an applica-
ton of Danderine. you can not find
single trace of dandruff or falling
hair and your scalp will not itch,
but what will please you most, will
re after a few weeks use, when
you see new hair, fine and downy at
first-yes-but really new hair
growing all over the scalp.
A little Danderine Immediately
doubles the beauty of your hair. No
difference how dull. faded, brittle
and scraggy, just moisten a cloth
with Danderine and carefully draw
it through your hair, taking one
small strand at a time. The effect
Is immediate and Advantageous
hair will be light, fluffy and wavy,
ard have an appearance of abund-
ance; an Incompatible lustre, soft
ness and luXuriance, the beauty and
simmer of true hair health.
Get small bottle of Knowlton's
Danderine from any drug store or
toilet counter for a few cents, and
prove that your hair is as pretty and
soft as any-that it has been neglect
ed or injured by careless treatment
that's all.
Danderine is to the hair what fresh
showers of rain and sunshine are to
vegetation. 1t goes right to the
roots, invigorates and strengthens
them. It's eXhilarating, stimulating
and life-producing properties cause
the hair to grow long, strong and
beautiful.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-15
THEFOUR OFHEARTS
5EINIthI OF IOUIII AND INONANOl
BY VIRGINIA VAN DE WATER

wants you to meet her friends. Yet
when she has proposed theater
parties for you four young people
that is, you girls, Milton and Mr..
Stewart-you have demurred and
asked her to go without you"
No Refutation
She paused, and Cynthia uttered
no refutation of these charges. She
would not confess that she felt q
strange reluctance to be much with
Van Saun. She told herself that
this was because he was Dora's
property. She did not want the
would soon be the husband of an
ether woman.
What are you thinking Off" Mrs.
Livingstone demanded.
Cynthia spoke a part of the truth.
That 1t must be pleasanter for
Dora to go about alone with Mr..
van Saun. Under the circumstan-
ces, another girl would be in the
way"
Nothing of the kind!" Mrs. Liv-
ingstone contradicted-for Mr.. Stew
art is glad to make the fourth in
the party. He calls here often, and
It is cot to see Milton's bethrothed
So it must be to see you"
~ HS tACldUldllOn escaped
Cynthia. Il never thought of his
coming to see me particularly! Hon.
estly, it never occurred to me-"
Mrs. Livingstone leaned forward
and pinched the girls cheek.
'1nnocence!" she teased. your
uncle and 1 have noticed it and we
are glad to have such a nice young
man as Mr.. Stewart on friendly
terms with you. Dear child, YOU
must think of your future. l hate
to say it-but your uncle feels this
even more than ] do"
Uncle feels this?" Cynthia re-
peated incredulously. what do you
mean? Why should he care? If |
am happy here with you kind people
in your lovely home, why should
uncle and the rest of you care
whether L go out into society, or
like young men, or attend theaters,
or do any of these things?"
There was a pregnant pause. Mrs.
Livingstone was looking at the fire,
but something in her face made the
girl watching her catch her breath.
Wont you explain, Aunt, Aman-
DAP" she begged. II do want to
please all of you, but do not un-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-15

HISTORICAL SOCIETY MEETS
The Historical Society of Dauphin
County met last evening in the soci-
ety's rooms, 0 South Front street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-15
CHAPTER XIV
Copyright, 1918. Star Coz

Copyright, 1918, Star Coz
Mrs. Livingstone regarded her
husbands niece gravely. Really,
my DEAR" she said, you carry your
self-absorption too far. You are not
quite fair to yourself or to others.
The matron and the girl were
seated in the library. The 5 o'clock
tea-wagon was between them. Mrs.
Livingstone slipped the tea daintily
from her cup; Cynthia had not tast-
ed hers. She was gazing at her COM
panion, her eyes wide and anxious.
Mrs Livingstone was glad to have
this interview as soon as circum-
stances would permit. She had not
forced matters, but had bided her
time. 1t came this afternoon.
Dora had gone to a reception for
cards. But Cynthia, on learning
that it was to be a crush affair,
had sent her regrets. Mrs. Living
stone had an influenza, which,
though slight, Redeemed her nose
and eyes to an unbecoming extent.
Therefore she considered herself
housebound. At a quarter of five
she had sent upstairs for her niece,
suggesting that they take tea to-
gether by the library fire.
Without preliminary she broached
the subject she had in mind. This
was her disappointment that Gym
thia should have declined this af-
ternoon's invitation and that she
evinced such an aversion for So
ciety.
Cynthia answered slowly and
thoughtfully. IT do not mean to
be unfair to anybody, Aunt Aman-
da," she said. "Nor-eXcuse me.
can 1 see why my not going to the
Delafield reception hurt anyone.
Mrs. Delafield asked me only through
courtesy. She has met me but once.
Dora knows lots of people who Will
be there; she does not miss me.
AS for myself-well, 1 have little
heart for that kind of thing. II
never cared much for big social
functions. l care less than ever for
them now"
That's just it," Mrs. Livingstone
argued. "If this keeps on you will
become a recluse. You say you do
not know to whom it is unfair.
Forgive me if l say that it is un-I
fair to us all. Dora loves you and
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-15
Life'sProblems
Are Discussed
Rx MRS. WILSON WOODROW

ny "ILSoN
A friend of mine who is by way
of being something of a mystic and
psychologist of the modern school,
sent me card on which she had
written a wish for the new year.
This wish embodied the highest good
she could think of, and she had eX-
pressed it in four words: Peace
Poise, Power and Prosperity"
The longer l looked at the card the
more the value of these words i'm
pressed me. l began to analyZe each
one, and then the wish as a whole.
Peace! The most desirable thing
in the world. for the world and the
individual, If it's the right kind OF
peace.
Poise. According to the dictionary.
q state of equilibrium, making for
equanimity. Well, an admirable thing
is equanimity, and peace is impossi-
Bile without it.
Power! The only kind that sane
people desire, the power over ones
self, the sort of power that enables
one to say:
"Henceforth I ask not good for
tune-I myself am good fortune.
Henceforth l whimper no more, post
pone no more, need nothing. Strong
and content, l travel the open road"
But that is a state of mind incom-
prehensible unless behind it, reinforc-
ing it, is poise.
Prosperity! That is easy to imag-
inc. A delightful condition If you
have the poise necessary to enjoy it.
And thus 1 made the discovery that
in this wish embracing all good
things. poise is really the keystone of
the arch.
Time led me to the further con-
sderaton OF it as a definite factor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-15

in our lives; and Immediately all
kinds of vistas opened before
me. The person of unshakable poise
is not only the most enviable but the
most formidable of beings. The ar
rows which are aimed at him splin-
ter against the chain armor of per-
feet equanimity, and fall harmlessly
to the ground.
1t was the almost superhuman poise
of Joffre that won the battle of the
Marne. The Germans advanced and
advanced. The French fell back.
Still no rash. impetuous action. The
clamor of criticism was unheeded
until just the moment to strike. And
the enemy was outflanked. 1t was
the poise that controlled the situa-
tion. 1t is the poise we can muster
that controls all of the situations
which confront US. 1t will turn de-
feat to victory. In a quandry or even
a cataclysm, it is the essential thing
If we get fright ened or nervous,
we are lost. Our faculties scatter
1t is not necessarily the people who
possess great ability who win under
conditions of stress; it is the people
who keep their wits about them.
Physical poise alone is a very beau
tiful and wonderful thing; it is al
ways a pleasure to watch the work
or a trained athlete or ACROBAT. And
mental poise is it's corollary. Both
are certainly acquirable. The people
who have to have poise to get it.
Those who cannot accomplish their
work without it manage to secure it.
Surgeons, for instance, and nurses
on duty.
I once had an injury to my hand
and arm. To have the full use of them
afterward required some very pain
full surgical treatment. 1 instinc-
lively chose the surgeon who 1 felt
would be interested solely in the
work to be done, and would not be
moved in the least by any torture 1
might be suffering. In all of the
things that make for our personal
safety and welfare, we prefer cool
heads to kind hearts.
After all these cogitations, the next
step was inevitable. / determined to
acquire complete poise for myself.
Since it was the most desirable thing
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-15

in the world, why be without it?
When l made this resolution the day
was already half gone; so 1 decided
to postpone the experiment until the
following morning. and begin right.
A perfect day of perfect poise! No
matter what came up, l should be:
"Undisbranched by. the storms that
uproot us, by the lures that enthrall
unenticedn'
This was on the eve of the now his
toric cold spell. The mercury vol
planed downward through the night.
1t is hard to be calmly happy with
the thermometer outside your habi-
tation below zero, and the one inside
going it one better. However, there
was the open fire to fall back on, and
quite a decent supply of wood. But
no one has been able to explain to
me, why a log that will burn for
hours in moderate weather only lasts
about ten minutes in immoderate
weather.
1 invaded the studio of an artist
whose last picture had aroused much
favorable comment.
'I wonder If you have an extra
supply of wood?" l began.
He pointed to his roaring fire, and
then to a model in a gossamer eve
ming frock.
"Wood?" he said bitterly. I'm
burning up my capital. That fire." he
shook his finger at it dramatically
consists of some of my best can
vases. I've got to have this job
finished on time"
) 1 turned then to the studio of a
famous illustrator. AS 1 approached
the door there was a tremendous
sound of splintering and pounding.
II can't get my thermometer above
forty eight" L said. II thought you
might have a surplus cord or so of
wood"
I'm breaking up the furniture
now" he replied. "If this chair round
is any good to you. take it. You've
grown stout in the last few days,
haven't you?"
"Oh, no." 1 answered. I've got
on all my wool tailored skirts, two
sweaters and fur coat"
1 went back to my seat, not beside
the radiator but on it, and took my
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-15
Hurry Construction of Five
Cars For Traction Company

Efforts have been made to hurry
the construction of the five steel
cars for the Harrisburg Railways
Company. The contract for this
work was placed with the ]. G. Brill
Company Philadelphia, last summer,
and it is expected the cars will be
finished by April l. Because of the
war and Government orders. the time
required to fill car orders is much
longer than in the past. The price
of each car is approximately 100 per
cent. higher than last year, officials
said
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-15
LIKE BOLT FROM
HEAVENS BLUE
A happy discovery of Cincin-
natl chemist interests
women here


Your high heels lave put corns
on your toes and calluses on your
feet, but why care now?
A genius in Cincinnati discovered
a magic ether compound and named
it freezone. A quarter ounce of this
freezone can now be had at any
drug store for a few cents. Apply a
few drops on your tender. aching
corn or callus. Instantly the sore
ness disappears and shortly you will
find the corn or callus so shriveled
and loose that you lift it off with
your fingers.
Just think! You get rid of a hard
corn, soft corn or a corn between
the toes. as well as hardened call
uses for a few cents and without
suffering one particle, without the
slightest irritation of the surround
ing skin. Just touch of this mar
Velous freezone on a sore, trouble
some corn gives instant relief.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-15

derstand what it is all about. Does
it displease Uncle stephen and you
to have me stay quietly at home
when my heart is not in gay and
merry things? 1 am happy-really
l am only | cannot feel quite COM
Portable going out in society so soon
after my dear fathers death.
THAT is one reason why you
should CO." Mrs. Livingstone insist
ed, because you have no father.
Were he still here, he might look
after you in the years ahead of you.
AS it is, you will be thrown upon
yourself. Therefore it is wrong and
foolish to cast aside all chance to
meet people who may be of value to
YOU. 1t is silly and unwise to avoid
any eligible man who may want 20
marry you. 1t is this that makes
your uncle and me anxious, my
child"
But, why should marry?" Gym
thia demanded, trying to speak
calmly and to repress any sign of
for my future? Am L in the way
here, Aunt Amanda? Please tell
me truly and candidly if l am"
While the elderly woman looked
at her kindly, there was no loving
pity in her cool, gray eyes-only a
regret at having to say something
disagreeable.
MY dear, suppose 7 send your
uncle in to talk with you?" she sug-
gested. II hear his key in the
front door now. But before he
comes want to assure you that it
makes us all-your uncle, Dora and
me-most happy to have you in our
home. But it is also a matter Of
anxiety to your uncle and me that
your future is so uncertain"
With which ,problematical remark
Mrs. Livingstone arose, opened the
library door and summoned her hus-
band.
Ito Be Continued.)
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-15

The hustle focks hold their despite the nstenc eahtlne
focks charming trimmed with
with ovewast
plain with sailor collar
size the model requires yards 36nch gand
the blouse and "a yards lining for the part of foundation skirt
taur the models being
well for its simplicity and weabe lines Blue utilized in its
development falling the
collar Of plain satin sleeves trimmed with buttons Medium
qures Az yards 54inch material
First Mode Pictorial Review Waist Sizes
Price, zoe.
Skirt No. to SO inches waist Price, zoe
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-15
Bv McMQnuS

and listened to interesting talks bS
Mrs. Joseph A. Thompson and tho
Rev. Henry w. A. Henson. Hiss
torical Travelogue of Old Virginia"
and THE Effects of the Present War
on Palestine" were the subjects Of
the talks.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-15
EAT "PATRIoTICALLY"

Warden McIlhenny at the county
Jail has arranged to comply with the
food administration to observe the
"meatless" and "wheatless" days.
According to the official, the pris-
oners are furnished war bread"
and coffee for breakfast and supper,
and soup for dinner. Each one is
allowed a half pound of bread at
each meal.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1918-10-05

couldn't touch it, so he laid it in the hollow
of his arm and kept on firing; the huns kept
on yelling 'Kamerad!" and throwing down
their guns. Brown forgot danger and death,
he forgot that he was alone against hun
dred and fifty germans. He forgot every
thing but MS job---Victory. And he walked
proudly into camp with one hundred and
6fty-nine prisoners. 49,.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1918-10-05

RosEDALEs +!
D. s.. Fafrar
I. D. Alldredge
J. R., Ford
Charles Scott's Delta Plantations
w. F. Wall
The Fine Store
E. R. CLANCY
Leroy Jones
F. M. Scott
Lewis Myers
T. J. Murray
Walter Sillers, Jr.
E. D. CLANCY
J. E. Dattel
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1918-10-05
Sergeant Brown was hard to satisfy

Four machine-gun crews to his credit was a
pretty fair record for one days work. But
why leave perfectly good trench half filled
with germans? Brown didn't.
The hail of machine-gun bullets could not
stop him. He was not thinking Of them.
Shrapnel was bursting all around him. He
did not heed. His rifle was so hot he
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1918-10-05

Believing that it is the duty Of
every person who enjoys the
freedom and privileges of citi-
zenship in our great Country to
do his utmost, to help win the
war, the following firms and in-
dividuals have periodically con-
tributed the money to pay for
this and other advertisements
Of the Fourth Liberty Loanl
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1918-10-05
Buy Fourth Liberty Bonds
"Don't let the SON go down"

Jas. Hamill
w. S. Miller
B. J. Young
F. D. Quinn
L. C. Ewing
Frances Lilley
J. S. Shortt
r. S. Wall
p. R. White
A. T. Bowie
]. w. Fox
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1918-10-05

We've got big job here, We provide guns
and shells and food and clothing for with the spirit of
Sergeant Brownto send them forward Victory. Let's do
job he did hiseares persistenty and quickly
didn't wait do his dutywhy should you?
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1918-10-05

r. l.. Smith
j. ". Lobdell
III. D. Vardaman
M. A. Darby
George MCGEE
MCGEE Drug Co.
Smith & Joest
Fontaine Jones
M. l.. kaufman
L. c. Bsown
J. M. lMcBroom
H. c. Ogden
A. D. Linnell
Valley Bank
T. ]. Grice
H. Schear
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1918-10-05


M. NJ Thompson
S. T. Speakes
]. E. Williams
R. N. Jackson
J. C. Burrus
E. B. Dabney
j. H. Law
E. G. Martin
C. D. Patterson
E. A. White
Leveck & Co.
E. NJ Dckerson
Max Weinberg
W. w Dabney
Lum Gong
]. F. Woolums
JR. Parkinson
LoBDELL
Zoe Gill
e. A. Buford
w, b. Riser
Lee Patten
R. Fl. McAlpin
D..A. Puryear
PERTHsHIRE
S. D. Knowlton
MALviNA
c. F. Reynolds
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-23

True translation Tile with the !
postmaster at San Antonio. Texas, !
. on MAY the :,.nd. AZ required by !
The act or Octoper o, 1877. =
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-23
FracdS0 0frO raid
aereo alemGn
sobre Paris
Las maquinas enemigas no
pudieron trasponer la pa
red de fuego de las ba.
terias anti-aereas

PARIS, Mayo 22.-Anoche hi,
cicroE otro intento sin exito los
av!adoreS alemanes para lIevar q
cabo un nuevo raid sobre esta capi-
tai. Tres personals fuercn muertas y
variaS heridas en- los slburbios, por
las bombas arroiadas por los avia-
dorcs enemigos, pero ninguno dc
estoS consiguio penetrar dentro de
las defensas de la capital. I'm aero,
plano aleman fuG tocado por I'm pro,
yectil de la artilleria anti-aerea y
cayo e~nvuelto en- llamas al rorte de
la ciudad.
Los aviadores enemigos arrojaron
bombaS en- varioS de los suburbios
Y segun Sc sabe, algun despcrfecto
material fue cauSado. La senal de
cue TODD peligro habia deSaparecido
81 do a Ia una de la manana.
Este nuevo intento del enemigo
ha Seryido para demostrar una vez
mas Ia eficacia de las defensaS ae-
reas de la capital, pues a pesar de
cue a noche estaba deSpejada Y la
luna brillaba en- TODD su esplen-
dor, ayudando al enemigo en- Su
empresa, esta no tuvo eXis. Los
aviadores enemigos Sc divjdieron en-
dos escuadroneS y por espacio de
dos horaS trataron en- vanO de en-
contrar un canine libre hacia esta
capital, pero ell fuego de la a~rtille-
ria anti-aerea era tan cerrado que
formaba una verdadera valla que
impedia e. paso al enemigo. Los
lugares en- donde cayeron las bom-
has de los aviadores teutones, mues
tran que essoS volaron alrededor de
Ia ciudad, psro a distancia de la
pared de fQego, mas biep con Ell fin
de deshacerse de Ia carea de sus
bombas Y poder escapar con mas
faciidad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-23
Fue declarada la
ley marcial en-
Bohemia
Sc han efectuado numerosas
aprehensiones en- las ciu-
dades de Pilsen, Ma
chod y otras

LONDRES, Mayo 22.-Un despacho
p~rocedcnte de Berna, en- el que Sc
contiene la transcription de una 10
ticia pubIcada por el Slopenski Pa
rod, da cuenta de que la Ley Mar
cial ha sido proclamada en- Bohemia,
Austria Y que como resultado de
v%iolencias popularcs muchas perSo-
mas ha Sido reducidas a prision.
Motines Y a}onadas han tenido
lugar en- Pilsen, Nachoi y otrcs
pucblos de eSa provincial. Las extern
sas ]propiedades y fincas del Primer
pc F%uStenberg, I'm amigo intimo del
Emperador Guillermo de Alemania,
han sido Saqucadas, c incendiados to-
dos los edificio.
Ell doctor Won Seydler. ell Primer
Ministro Austriaco, segdn Sc dice,
ha citado al d~iputado Tcheque,
Stanek, para diseutir con e la 81
tuacion, y yer qua medidas podrian
tomarse para evitar la propagation
de esoS desmanes. Ell diputado de
referencia ha declinado la invitation
del Primer Ministro y 10 unico que
ha hecho, ha Sido recomendar a di-
cho fu~ncionario que Sc abstenga de
adoptar una politica de violencia en-
Bohemia, pues tai MEDIA podria
dar r~esultados contraproducentes,
iado ell estado de amino en- que Sc
cncuentra ell pueblo de esa provln-
cha.
~ L..