davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-08

eyes peered up AZ me IN supplioation.
aer hands claspe1 tightly: she trem-
blod with violence. | realized how
unstrnng and overweight she really
was. and in my heart cursed fate for
having brought all these calamities at
this crucial moment 10 wreck and ruin
her, perhaps forever
Go, Co" she urged me again
with passionate entreaty
Her face had grown paler and more
wan than ever | saw traces of
wrinkles there as the blood retreating
to her heart left Tie tissues lax. The
woman now seemed almost unrecog.
niZable.
Assaulted By great and growing fears
for her, as well as terror OF whatever
migln be happening out there in the
hallway murder. perhaps, ! turned 10
leave her. Something must be done.
and swiftly.
As | started an idea crossed my
brain. ! snatched up the mirror from
the bed hui She reached a OBTAINING
hand
mo, doctor" she exclaimed in n
strange tone. leave that II does
moi terrify me tt understand the
truth
THE truth, What do you mean?'
Il know what is happening. and
what must happen. The impious
dream is fading am resigned now.
CO."
She took the mirror from my unre
sisting hand, and pointed al the door
with gesture no one could have dis
obeyed
Co" She commanded again
stop Andre and Vital from doing
each other dapage | would 90. but
all my strength Is as water. co. Quick
quick"
shaken and da7ed | hurried from
The ward ran through the surgery and
hurried up the stairway by the dim
light OF The jet in the upper hall
saw something moving a mans zig
ure~- Andres
He was clad only in shirt and trous
ers, wet and draggled. Collar and tie
were gone His hair was ali awry, In
his arms. he bore a figure dressed in
IA bath.rohe. saw tho darglne of
bare feet
GRO RI Continued
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-08
Classified AdVertiSinQ

Advertisements will be inserted in
this column not exceeding five lines,
three times. Zoe; one week 50c. Each
line over five, l0c per week addition
al. All advertisements in this col
umn must be laid in advance No
advertise melt will be inserted in this
coul IN for less than 25c.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-08
l ADDE'S. READ his.

Magnetic Healer treatments given By
one Of your own sex Tor those tired
out nerves Headache. rheumatism
and al nervous troubles. Prices
reasonable. ELLA WESTCOTT, B2S
La sale street, after O'Clock
phone 6JG-k., Ottawa, Illinois.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-08
Origin Of Pig, Buffalo, Horse.

Asia mainly furnished tie pig, re-
markabie by It's archaic type. which IL
very close 70 the SuS paluNtria. notes II
writer. Through TurkeStan arrived tho
buffalo, which adapted its body from
IT'S MISUNDERSTANDING smaller
and more alert The Caucasus also
owes the horse to Turkrstau. we find
neoithic remnants of the domesticated
horse nj Anau, while the animal iS not
found in Creta before the bron2c age.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-08
WANTED

WANTED Make your ford MS coy
and warm as an Electric Now is
the time. Call and let me tell you
how A Christmas gift to yourself.
Storage 81 per month petty's garage
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-08

X. E. A KELLY, OTTAWA. ILL
1925 Columbus St Phone 225-Y.
silver fills Tic to 81. porcl. crowns.
IS Gold crowns IS to IS. Plates s. to
SO. Ali work guaranteed first class
)lice hours I, n. N. to Z 80 .. N
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-08
Or. J. J. MORIARTY

lsteopathic physician Hours: 3 to
- a. m. TO p m: 7 10 3 .. m
Phones. office. Main 215-R.: resi
dence. sex Moloney Bldg, Otts
wa. Illinois.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-08
DOCTOR CARTER.

Nsteopathlc physician, 402.3-4 Melon
ey Bldg, Ottawa, III Phone Of
Zee. 'S5-R: residence, 367k.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-08

7;50c, 9;j0e, 1l:O0t.
Cars arrive from east a. 6;50g p
M. 10 II a m.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-08
FOR RENT

FOR RENr-A FIVE room cottage on
Ottawa avenue. Call telephone
539-Y,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-08

/. w. Or EW Err,

Attorney and counsellor al Law anc
solicitor in CHANGER. viii practice
law in the several courts and ID
the federal courts Special atten
ton given to all real estate caset
Of La Sale and adjoining counties.
including drainage questions.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-08
r. w. BURROWS. NJ. o..

hysician and Surgeon, office, at rest
dence, so Columbus street Once
hours. ! TO 3 .. N
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-08
Southbound.

Southbound cars leave Ottawa sta.
tlon for Mckinley Park, Grand Ridge
and Streator in
A, M.--5;5o, G,50h. 1850, $50. 1850
p. M.--l;50 $50, $50. 900, 1875
a Marselles and intermediate points
b Marseilles Morris Seneca and in
termedate points.
c Princeton and intermediate points
d Laid and intermediate points.
q PrincetonLadd and intermediate
points
t La Sale and intermediate points
Sundays and holidays only.
h Daily except Sunday
ALWAYS BUY TICKETS AND SAVE
NONE.
Fares to Chicago H., Joliet. H..
and Chicago & Joliet Electric Rail.
way
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-08

WANTED Observation-Disclosures
or for WidoWer. bachelor or elderly
people with no children. Very best
reference. Address HouseKeeper in
care Free Trader-Journal.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-08
JAMES ]. CONWAY

ttorney AMI counselor at law, office
rooms 40S aud t07 Molone llldg
Ottawa, Illinois
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-08

WILLIAM t4lBrS,
attorney at law. Office west Of coUr
house Phone. Main I'll,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-08
The Fatal
Gift

GEORGE ALLAN ENGLAND.
Author OF Darkness and
Dawn" "The Empire in the
Air" THE Golden Blight" The
After.Glow." Beyond the Great
Oblivion" 1.-THE Crime-Detec.
tor" etc.
Copyright,
The Frank A. Munsey Co.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-05

literary form are circulated among
the people. Queen Marie is specially
concerned in the Natlonal Theatre IT
Bucharest, where only plays by native
dramatists are performed. have some
times found it little trying to sit
through a four-act drama by local
playwright. Queen Marie, however, un-
fiinchingly endures these performances
The children have an intensive love of
their country. l remember speaking of
Ireland (for which I have great affec
tion), l happened to say that after all
it is the only country worth talking
about Immediately Prince Nicky. aged
twelve, gave me my answer. That,
said he, is what we feel about Ru-
mania'"
"Were you in Bucharest during any
of the enemy air raids?"
Shortly after the first attack the
Queens household, with the princesses
and Prince Nicky, was moved to
Bafftea, the King and the Crown Prince
remaining at the military headquarters
in Bucharest. We were practically a
household of women at Bafftea, and
l shall always regard it as a special
piece of Hunnish atrocity that the day
New-York tribune., 1918-05-05
GREAT MONDAY BAR GAINS IN BRIEF

$500 Beautiful Blouses at 1898 for full s59S to
$1,000 qualities. floor, East Building.
Sale of Womens Silk Dresses in Styles at 81 AIS
Second Central Building.
800 "Smmons' Brass Bedsteads-SI O OSO worth for
$7,O56. Fourth floor, East Building
Armours Roulettes at 29c. ID. United States Food
Administration License Number G 0307S.
Third Building.
"Fulton Fabric Writing Paper, 35c lb-about 90
sheets to n pound. Street floor Building
5-n. Moire Ribbons at I0c. yard.
Building.
Lightning Butter Churns, $l.oo, from So
Subway floor Building
Bows Spring Refers at sos Formerly $3.50 and
S5.95 Second floor. West Building
Cambria Edgngs, 1Oc. yard.
Street floor, Building.
women's Umbrellas $3.50, from saeS.
Street floor Building
Imported Printed Bedspreads, 81 80 to S5.75
Silk and Cotton Novelties, $I.Io yard, from SlS9.
floor, Centyal Building
Mems Blue Serge and Fancy Suits at SI475.
floor, Shop East Building.
White Noiles, SOC. yard, from 75c.
Central Building.
"Cadct" Cigars, in tin cans of 25. SOC.
Building.
Kings Sewing Thread, in black, Nos 40 So SO and TO-
at 12c doz. floor, Central Building.
Sale of Table Glassware at IOc. to nc. each
Subway floor. Central Building.
Vegetable Seeds at Sc. package.
Subway Building.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-05

after our arrival the enemy bombed
the house for three hours. Fortunate
ly, the damage was confined to broken
glass, not one of the bombs striking
the palace. We had, however, a very
narrow escape. Queen Marie left home
every morning just after eight and
motored to the hospital at Bucharest.
We used to walk to Bucharest every
afternoon, by long and somewhat
lonely road through open country. We
were just about to start when sharp
shower of rain delayed us, and just as
it was over the hostile aeroplanes were
sighted and the raid commenced. We
should have stood little or no chance
in the open road; the bombs fell all
around the palace, though they missed
the building The princesses were cool
and courageous. Princess Mignon-she
is only now seventeen-and her sister
Ileana, just eight years old, betting ex-
tremely plucky."
GLOW did the Rumanians generally
stand the raid?"
con the whole very we'll. They
have the French faculty FOR social or
der and take cover with method and
regularity and very little panic at the
New-York tribune., 1918-05-05
$50 Women Tailored Suits
Clearance at .S7O.75 and SIG. so

Two groups that have been substantially hgherp
Wool Serges Gabardnes in ans and navy-he wanted
shades Also Suits in black and white checks and tweed
lures.
Each Suit is in fashionable, welltalored model Sizes
although not in each particular STYLE range from "a 49,
inclusive.
A Fine Showing of Women's Smart New
$2975, STATS, $3975 to
Silk faes black,
New-York tribune., 1918-05-05

A. & S. Pure Gycerine, large bottles .64c., from
74c. Building
Misses Tailored Suits at Sl5.os. Were s2oss to
$26.50 Second floor Building.
Clearance of Jewery and Novelties
Street floor Central Building
Women's Brown Kid Pumps, $4.95 pair, from $3.50.
Second floor Building
Linen Hemstitched Sets, consisting of tabecoth
and dozen 20nch napkins, at Sl408 from $l8.25.
floor. East Building
Mems Suits of Pajamas at ST .48 each
floor Building
Navy Blue French Serge at S3.25 yard, from 1898.
Street floor, Vest Building
Fae Tafeta and Faic Francaise Silks at I60
yard, from 1925. Building
Cotton Filet Laces at 1Oc to l7c yard. Were 15c
to &c floor Central Building
Marquisette and Scrim Curtains csc. to $l.o8 pair.
Third floor. Central Building
New Printed VOiles at Z3c yard.
Street floor Centra Building.
Mems Hemstitched Initial Handkerchefs. 2Ic. each.
Building
Lacquered Floor Lamps at Sl645 from $24.96
floor. Centr Building
Women's Silk Gloves, of White Mlanese Silk at SOC.
pair. Street floor. Court, Central Building
Gray Knitting Worsted, S5c hank, regularly Sl.15.
Building
House Dresses, &c., from Sl.29 to Sl.45.
Balcony. ent Building
Sale of well known Corsets-Amercan Lady, C. B. a
la Sprite and Rengo Belt, at Sl.40.
Second floor. East Building
Babies Long and Short Dresses of sost finished nain
sock, 44c Second floor. East Building
New-York tribune., 1918-05-05
A Sale of Table Glass
lvare at 1Oc, 15c,
19c and &c

Several thousand dozens of glasses
OF various Sizes are included in a fine
special purchase, now to be sold at
much below to-days values-aS any
housekeeper will realize when she
sees the glasses. They are decorated
in pretty band design, on graceful
shapes in optic glass, and are priced
as follows:
At 1Oc Each
TumblerS in four sizes
At 15c Each
TumberS in two large sizes.
At 19c Each
Cocktail and Wine Glasses.
At 22c Each
Saucer Champagne and Sherbet
Glasses and Water Gobiets.
Japanese China Tea Cups and
Saucers, 19c
An exceptionally low price on
4,3oo pretty Cups and Saucers. in
floral design on thin but strong egg-
shell china.
American Porcelain Dinner
Sets Reduced
OHcflilSS tHdt are specially inter-
esting to people who are equipping
Summer homes.
$7.9S Set, from $l0.4S
so Pieces
Pretty border designs; gold-lined.
$14.98 Set, from $i9.98
100 Pieces
Attractive floral border design,
with gold line.
$16.9S Set, from $22.9s
Handsome border design; each
piece with gold line.
Subway floor Central Building.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-05
Supports Industries
And National Customs

as Rumania the language of the
sourt!"
Certainly. In their homelife the
Queen and her children talk English,
sud French is the official language, but
ssamanan is regarded as their native
tongue both by the princesses and
Prince Carol"
aoueen Marie has an enthusiasm for
sational industries, l believe ?"
aNot only industries, but national
customs, national art. literature and
dress. She Identifies herself with
everything associated with the life and
traditions Of the people. She is present
at local festivals, and has taken infinite
pains to collect the legends of the
country, which told in a simple and
New-York tribune., 1918-05-05

5000 Hats, Ready to Wear and Un-
trimmed; Dozens of Styles at SLIP
They equal in every to Hats in stocks.
of which have been included that 81 95
There all the shiny straws lisere Japanese and
acquered straws Also Mans Milan hemps, rough straws
Wenchows, caterpillar braids, etc.
Styles offer large picture Sailors medium and closetng
Hats sde-ro effects mushrooms pot Hats roll brm Hats
Tricornes Connentals Pokes Waeau Fashion Hats high
owcrown and telescope Hats All the colors
and plenty of black.
Tremendous Purchase Of Sample" Flowers, 19c and 29c
All high grade merchandise
Street, EastBu
New-York tribune., 1918-05-05
Queen Marie at Her Soldiers Bedsides
IT K. Prothero (Mrs. C. K.
Chesterton)

.1ss LEILA MILNE, the last Eng
Al Itch woman who left Rumania,
M has lust got home. For ten
The close companion of Queen
fs' and English governess to the
s .ssss she was able to give me
p'.', ~. ,r;c.ure of the royal household
wv wv. and since the war.
'e.T aTs. cour. Of Rumania," said Miss
,:,,e dis perhaps the most simple and
A',.: ..:,,v the most national court in
{ e. There is none Of the stiffness
aa'Is cerman ceremonial; indeed, the
.. '.~osnhere is French in its traditions.
a.. 49, x;ne and Queen are accessible at
~ y .;r,es to the very least Of their peo-
~ -, va ready to discuss their plans or to
r. .srsss their grievances"
is ~. !. necessary to be officially pre-
,.r.ed at the court
Not in the least; it is the easiest
.,;.r in the world to see the King or
=. Queen. All day long people call at
a. nalace. and if Queen Marie is at
-. she will see them at once. Lunch
:, /. the most democratic function I'M
.s;rable. Any one and every one who
,.,,sns to be there is asked to the
~..l It was King Carol and Carmen
c,,v. who started the custom. l re-
-.uber very we'll one day when the old
Two was alive sitting down with the
m.n in charge of the redecoration of
A.. nalace. He talked about wall papers
"a discussed whitewashing with the
King without the least embarrassment.
The same sort of thing still continues.
There is always large luncheon party
:. the palace, though since the war
there is not very much for the guests
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-05-19
WISSINGER AGAIN is
PUT UNDER BOND FOR
ALLEGED DISLOYALTY

Athur l.. Wissinger, engineer on the
Louisville and Nashville railroad, was
allowed bail yesterday in the sum of
$3.50, following hearing before Com
missioner Kenneth C. Charlton in the
United States court, which he made, and
his trial was set for May "a.
MIR. Wissinger was recently arrested
on a charge of making disioyaI remarks
about tho government, but was released
upon an investigation by the head of
the department of justice in the Bir-
mingham district, upon his promise to
establish a reputation for patriotism.
The second arrest was in lieu of his
failure to make good his promise. Mr.,
Wissinger did not justify his claims to
Americanism," said j. Reese Murray
yesterday. in explaining why he was
being held.
Mr.. Wissinger was charged in the
first arrest with having made state
ments detrimental to the governmen
at Decatur, and it is now stated that
he had never corrected the Impressions
made in these first remarks as he
agreed to do.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-05-19
Southern Presbyterian
General Assembly Will
Meet Next in New Orleans

Durant Okla, May 1.-THE Southern
Presbyterian general assembly, at SEES
sion here tonight, unanimously selected
New Orleans as its meeting place for
1919
Discussion Of plans to- aid the assem-
bly's training school for lay workers at
Richmond, Va, and a report on vote Of
the various presbyteries on the question
of expelling members who fail to at
tend church for year or more, were
other features of the evening meeting.
On this latter question, submitted last
year, a presbyteries voted for q
against" and AZ failed to report. Inas-
much as a three-fourths majority of the
81 presbyteries was required to pass it.
the proposition was lost.
Rev. l.. E. McNair of Nashville, Tenn,
sent telegram tonight offering his res
ignation as a member of the executive
committee on foreign missions, stating he
is to engage in Y. M. c. A. work for the
period of the war. The resignation was
referred to the committee on foreign mis-
SiOnS.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-05-19
Annual Flower Day
Will Be Celebrated
by Local Zionists
Fund Raised to Supply Work for the
Civilian Population of Palestine
in Territory Occupied by
Allied Troops

The fifth annual Flower Day of the In
ternational Zionist organization is being
celebrated today by Zonists and sympa-
thizers over the United States The To-
cal Zionist society is in charge of the
celebration. in Birmingham
During the day young ladies will dis
tribute carnations among the Jewish
homes and will solicit help for the Jew
ish national fund. This fund Is doing
everything possible to supply work to the
civilian population in Palestine. 1t works
in cooperation with the British govern
ment to restore to normal condition the
war-stricken territory now occupied by
the allied troops.
At $50 o'clock this afternoon the regu-
lar monthly meeting of the Tikwath
Zion society will be held at the Young
Mems Hebrew association building. Inn
portant news of the progress of the
Zionist movement will be announced. A
brief discourse on .'HaSsidsm in the
Nineteenth Century will be made by
Charles A. Lass, one of the leading Zion
lists of the city. Installation of officers
for the ensuing term will also take place.
Delegates to the next Zionist conven-
ton will be elected. The public is COR
daily invited.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-05-19
JUNE J WILL Be
/. REGISTRATION DAY
|. FOR new .E[|G|bLES
Provost Marshal General
Completes Arrangements
to Garry New Law
Into Effect

Washington, May 1S.--June 5 has been
fixed as the date for registration of
youths who have attained q years since
the first army draft registration June S,
last year. The resolution authorizing
the new registration is awaiting the
Presidents signature, but the provost
marshal generals office virtually has
completed preparations for carrying it
into effect.
1t is estimated that about 100000 men
available for military service will be
found among the new registrants this
year. During the year beginning June S,
it is planned to have quarterly registra
tons.
Montgomery, May Especial. EVERY
person who has become u years old
since June 5. 1917, must register for milf
tary service at registration to be held
June s, 1913. This notice was received by
the state military department from
Provost Marshal General crowder Sat
urday afternoon. Blanks have already
been sent out and the registration will
be conducted by the local draft boards
Beat registrars will not be named this
year as last year because of the small
number to register. Every person in d
county which has only one draft board
must appear before this board at the
county seat. The military department in
strIcted the draft boards to give general
publicity to the date in order that nc
person eligible for registration may yio-
late the selective service law
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-05-19

Everything is in readiness for the sec
ond Red Cross war fund drive in Greater
Birmingham, Bessemer and the county,
and those familiar with the previous
campaigns state the organization for this
drive is the most thorough of any drive.
The campaign will be formally launched
tomorrow evening at 6:45 O'Clock IN the
ballroom of the Tutwiler hotel, The
military motif will be carried out in
detail in the decorations, which will
make a most appropriate background for
the members of the allied armies, gath
cred together to receive final orders for
the drive. John Freeman, window deco
rator for Loveman, Joseph & Loeb; Sam
Friedman from Blach's, and Edward e.
Barnard from Saks', have charge of the
decorations.
Twenty reservations for the women
generals of the Rainbow division Will be
made, while the balcony will be reserved
for women spectators. A special table
will be prepared for Bessemer, and ac-
cording to reports a large delegation from
the Marvel city will be on hand.
Acting Field Marshal Morris Bush will
preside and talks will be made by Major
de Cernovitz, Congressman ]. Thomas
Heflin and w. II. Skaggs of Chicago,
formerly prominent coal operator of
this district Mrs J.. T. Beecher of Biz
mingham, one of the most prominent
dramatic readers in the south, will render
a Red Cross poem General John Spar
row, comma nding the light artillery,
will read the initial orders for the cam
paign and some real interesting orders
are expected.
One of the employees of the Perfection
Mattress company, the first company to
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-05-19
Weather Affects Hotel Business

l.. M. Boomer, one of the big hote
men of the country, says in an article
in the American Magazine:
"One day friend in my office spoke
of how beautiful the day was outside
Yet few minutes later. when my sec
rotary put piece of paper on my desk,
looked at it, picked up the telephone,
and cancelled large order of perish
able goods which were due for delivery
the next day.
Hearing me do this, my friend said
curiously:
Why did you do that? Find you
had enough on hand?
NO. / answered. but it is going To
rain timorrow. And / handed him the
weather report from Washington. which
we receive every day. Rain or snow
hits the business of selling food in GER
tain places / said to him, although
snow has not such bad effect as rain.
Ny experience has taught me that men
and women do not come to hotels to
eat when the weather is bad. The men
go to the nearest place and the women
stay at home.
A man looks out of the window, sees
the driving rain, and either sends out
for q sandwich or dives into the near
est good restaurant. making business for
the restaurant