davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-11-14

noQn6 my hu1bond wanted me % Try It
/ tpok e fora week and felt . little bet
l4. kept itup for three months, and
fool fne and can eat anything now
without oor nervousnees. Mrs.
J. WoRfEnns1, 26l2 North Taylor st..
F~hdladelphis PA.
II majority Of mothers nowadays
Ovo9dAL there ore 20 many demands
,apoo their time md strength; the result
q invnxiobly . weakened, rundown,
nervoue condition with headaches, back
echeL irritability and depression and
ooon moro serious ailments develop.
Il = q suehpsriods In life that Lydia =
Rtnkham'e Vegetable Compound will
restore . normal healthy coudi ion, -
& ID o Nro. WoethHno.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-11-14

Old Friends.

"
Next morning / did as the 'sking''
had told me to do. The whole pro-
gram was carried out just as he had
planned It. l made my goodbys in
the settlement. as we had arranged,
not forgetting to say "Dieu ct mon
DrOit" to Sweeney. and watching with
some humorous intent how he would
take 1t. He took 1t quietly. as a man
In q signal box takes a signal. with
about as much emotion and with Just
the same necessary seriousness.
Tell the boss" he said-0f course
he meant the "king'-"that we are
looking after him. Nothing'n slip
through here, II we can help it. Good
luck |"
So I went down to the boat-to old
Tom once more. and the rest of our
little crew, who had long since ex-
hausted the attractions Of their life
ashore and e glad, as l was, TO
Hist Up the John b. Sail"
Down In my cabin looked over
come mail that had been waiting for
ne at the post Office. Amongst it was
g crisp. characteristic word from
Charlie Webster-fOr whom the gun
will ever be mightier than the pen (:
tobias escaped-just heard he is
% your island-watch out. Will fol-
low In . day or two"
l came out on deck about sunset.
We were running along with all our
sails drawing like a dream. l looked
back at the captain. proud and quiet
and happy there at the helm, and nod
ded . smile to him. which he returned
with q dash Of his teeth. He loved
his boat; he asked nothing better
than to watch her behaving just as
she was doing. And the other boys
seemed quiet and happy too, lying
along the sides of the house, ready
for the captains order, but meanwhile
content to look up at the great sails
and down again at the sea-.
We were . ship and . ships crew
an ct peace with one another. and
contented with Notwithstanding and
singing and spraying through the wa.
tef. We wore m friends-sea and sails
and crew together. I couldn't help
thinking that ! mutiny would be hard
20 arrange under such . combination
= in6uence2
Tom was sitting forward plating I
Dpe. ye9 Ill our experiences to-
Dstljes - saever implied that - waa
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-11-14

mind where 1t is. It is perfectly safe,
l assure you"
"But are you sure. my dear?
Wouldn't it be safer, after all, here In
the house? How can you he certain
that no one but yourself will acciden-
tally discover it?"
Il am absolutely certain that no
one WILL" she answered, with an en-
phasis on the last three words which
sent n thrill through me. for / knew
that it was meant for me. "Of course,
dad" she added. "if you insist-you
shalt have it. But seriously l think
1t is safer where it is, and If l were
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-11-14
Iv-continued.


eve needn't go any farther" said
the 'king." cts the same all the
way along to the mOuth-all owe
grown as you see. all the way. right
out to the white water as they call
(which is four miles of shOal sand
that is seldom deeper than two faith
oms, and which a n~or'easter is liable to
blow dry for a week on end. Naturally
It's a hard place to find. and u hard
place to get Off!-and only two or
three persons besides Sweeney-all of
them our friends-knOw the way in.
Tobias may know Of it; but to know
it Is one thing. to find 1t is another
matter. I could hardly be sure Of 1t
myself-if / were standing In from
the sea, with nothing but the long
palmettO-fringed coast line to go by.
"NOw you see it? I brought you
here, because words"
"Even yours, dear king" l laughed.
could not explain what l suggest
for us to do. You are interested in
Tobias. Tobias is interested in you.
4 OAn AAllGA CclNu AA yOu WILL. 1Auu va
iypsO and / have q treasure to guard
II have still a treasure to seek" l
said. half to myself.
snow. to be practical. We can as
don't can that he's around here just
now. for before we left I spoke to
Samson and Erebux and they will pass
the word to four men blatker than
themselves: therefore we can assume
that this square mile or so Is for the
moment to ourselves But beyond
u fence you may rely that Tobias
and his myrmidOns-is that the wOrd:'
he asked with a concession to his nat.
ural fOOlishness-"are there.
49," he went on. II want you to GO
down to your boat tomorrow morn
ing to say gOOdby to the commandment,
the pars0n and the postmaster to haul
up your sail and head for Nassau. Call
in on Sweeney on the way. buy an
extra box Of cartridges. and say 'Dleu
ct mon DrOlt-it Is our password; he
~ill understand. but. IL he shouldn't,
explain In your own way that you
come from me. and that we rely upon
him to look out for our interest. Then
head straight for Nassau: but. about
eight o'clock. or anywhere around
twilight. turn about and head-well
weIl map It out ON the chart Al
hOms-anywhere mp to eight miles
along the coast till you come to q light
low down right on the edge OF the
water. As o o as you see 1t drop
anchor: then wait till morning-the
very beginning of dawn. As soon as
you can pee land look out for Sam
son-within q hundred yards OF you
NIL the land will look alike to you
1Aly make the captain head straight
for Samson. and just as you think
you are going to run ashore W.,
ron will zee |"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-11-14
outcuessed Him.

Pauline Lord to call on Wit
liam Harris, .Jr.. anent ~ engagement
lust before he set .aii for Europe.
Whats your saiary"" demanded
Harris. after the other details had
been discussed. MiSs Lord told him.
ouch !" decriG3i the manager. WING
Ing ut the sum.
'"Why. don't you think Tin worta
IT." Miss Lord asked.
Yes" admitted Harris. hut I didn :
think you did"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-11-14
KNOCKS OUT PAIN
The FIRST ROUND
Comforting relief from pain
makes Sloan's the
Worlds Liniment

This famous ~relievcr of rheumatic
aches. soreness, stiffness, painful
sprains, neuralgia pains, and most
other external twinges that humanity
suffers from. enjoys its great sales be-
cause it practically never fails to bring
speedy, comforting relief.
Always ready for use, it takes little
to penetrate yithomt rubbing and pro-
duce results. Clean, refreshing. At
all drug stores. Csc, zoe, $40.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-11-14

to fetch it. how can / be sure that no
one"-she paused. with a meaning
which l, OF course, understood-'To-
bias, for instance, would see me 60.
ing-and follow me-"
ITO be sure-to be sure" said the
'king." "What do you think. Friend
Ulyssesf"
Il think II more than likely that
she might be followed" I answered.
land ! quite agree with Miss Calypso.
l certainly wouldn't advise her to visit
her treasure just nOw-with the woods
probably full Of eyes. In fact" l
added, smiling frankly at her, II
could scarcely answer for myself even
for / confess that she has filed me
with an Overpcwering curiosity"
$50 be it them" said the "king;'
land now to consider what our friend
here graphically speaks Of as those
eyes in the woods"
The liking" then made a determined
descent into the practical. The woods,
most probably. were full OF eyes. In
plain prose. we were almost certainly
being watched. Unless-unless, in
deed, my bogus departure for Nassau
had fooled Tobias as we had hoped.
But, ven so, with that lure Of Ca.
lypsO's doublOon ever before him. it
was too probable that he would not
leave the neighborhOOd without some
further investigation-"an investigh-
tion." the king" explained. (which
might well take the form Of q MIDI
night raid murdered in beds, and
so FORTH"
That being so. being In fact almost
a certainty-the king" spoke as
though he would be 4 much disap-
pointed man otherwise-we must look
to our garrison. After all, besides our
selves, We had but Samson and Ere
bus and their dark brethren Of doubt
full courage, while Tobias probably
had command of a round dozen Of
doughty desperadoes. On the whole.
perhaps, it might be best to avail:
ourselves of the crew of the Flamin-
go-"under cover Of the dark" he re-
peated with Il smile.
While we had been talking Samson
had long since been on his way with
the word to Sweeney to look out for
Webster, and as he had been admon-
ished to hurry back it was scarcely
DON when he returned, bringing In
exchange a verbal message from
Sweeney.
1.-THE pockmarked party" ran the
message as delivered by Samson, had
left the harbor in his sloop that morn
ing. Yes, Sar!"
"Ha! hav laughed he "king," turn.
ing to me. $50 two can play at that
game, says Henry p. Tobias. Jr. But
If we haven't fooled him let's make
sure that he hasn't fooled us. Wen
bring up your crew all the same-what
do you think"
"Under cover Of the dark" J. as.
scented.
The "king's" instructions to me were
that I vas not to show my nose out
side the house. l must regard myself
as q prisoner with the entire frecdnm
Of his study-a large. airy room on
the second floor. well furnished with
all manner Of books, old prints.
strange fishes In glass cases, rods.
guns. pipe racks. curiosities Of every
kind from varic US parts Of the weird.
(To BIZ C0NTINUED.)
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-11-14

I0yCuiOS more IMAM the SHIPS COOK.
with the privilege of waiting upon me
in the cabin at my meals. But of
course he knew that l had quite an
other valuation Of him. and as our
eyes met l beckoned to him to draw
closer to me.
'Tom." / said, II have found my
treasure"
you don't say SO, sar.s
"Quite true, Tom," I continued ;
"you shall see my treasure tomorrow
meanwhile read this note" Tom was
so much to me that l wanted him to
know all about the details of the en-
terprise we shared together, and in
which he risked his life no less than
l risked mine.
Tom took out his spectacles from
some recess Of his trousers and APP
piled himself to Charlie Webster's
He read it as slowly. indeed, as if it
had been Sanscrit. and then folded it
and handed it back to me without u
word. But there was quite u young
smile in his old eyes.
1.-the wonderful works Of God"
he said presently. II guess. sar, we
shall Don be able to ask him what he
meant by that expression"
Soon the long, dark shore doomed
ahead Of us. l had reckoned it out
about right. But the captain an
nOunced that we were in shOal water.
"How many feet?" l asked. and a
boy threw out the lead.
sixteen and a half" he said.
go ahead" ! called out.
do you want to go aground?" asked
the captain.
For answer I pushed him aside and
took the wheel. / had caught the
smallest glimmer, like q night light.
floating on the water.
drop the anchor" l called.
The light inshore was clear and
ear at hand. about one hundred yards
away, and there was the big murmu-
and cOmmOtiOn of the long breakers
Over the dancing shoals. The tide was
running out very fast, and the white
sand coming ever nearer to eyes
In the moonlight; and SamSOn's light.
there. was keeping white and steady.
With the thought Of my treasure and
the king" 50 near by 1t was hard
to resist the temptation to plunge In
and follow my heart ashore. But l
managed to control the boyish i'm
pulse. and presently we were all snug.
and some OF ms snoring below decks,
rocked In the long swells of the shoal
water that cleaned milkily like an
animated mOOnstone under the stars
old Sailor curled up at my feet. just
like old times.
woke just as dawn was waking
too. very still and MINDLESS; for the
threatening Worcester had changed its
mind. and the world was as quiet as
though there weren't 4 human being
In 1t. Az the light grew I scanned the
shore to see whether l could detect
the entrance of the hidden creek: but,
though ! swept 1t up and down again
and again. 1t continued to justify the
kings" boast. There was no sign
Of an opening anywhere. Nothing but
. straight line Of brush. with man.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-11-14

E"OIItS
Prescription. ] was
nearing middle life
when my last child
and my health
was miserable. l
had con- inuous
pain in my right
side. / took nine
bottles Of 'Tavorite
Prescription an d
can truly say that
/ suffered the least,
m health
afterwards was bet
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-11-14

UtCky "0U - -
time. ] went b .
doctor and he said
] had nervous indi-
Restion, which ad-
ded TO my weak
condition kept me
worrying most OF
the time and ho
said II could not
stop that l could
not get well. |
heard omuchabout
Lydia E. Pinkham's
UAMAtahlA C0m.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-11-14

Z2233HkzZ:{zGz1
Cherished

Cherished Attention.
Statesmen used to be particularly
attentive to me because spent u great
deal OF money! remarked Mrs. Film
gilt.
aren't they nOw?"
mo; they regard my extensive pur-
chasing as mn effort to ~mOnOpOlize
more Of their time than | am cntitlat
to-"
Diluted.
Author-.T assure you. sir, there is
a punch In my play" Manager-"Yes.
there is: milk punch"
A summer girl has many engage
ments, hut tho telephone girl gets the
most rings.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-11-14

HE lack Of Confederation.
MY boss mint got no respect Mt NIL
for his help" grumbled Farmer Flint's
hired man. "Why. 0nsar him, he'd
just A quick Gull me a fool as he
would his own s0n-in-law !'-Kansas
City Star.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-11-14

When used as Il cloak religion is n
misRf on most pe. pie.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-11-14
Tel All The World
4 m MY SIDE"

Davenport, Iowa.-tI wish / could tell
~ The world how much l to Dr..
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-11-14

The real test OF the songs popu-
Darity r. the parody.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-11-14
ASPIRIN FOR COLDS
Name "Bayer" IS On Genuine
Aspirin-say Bayes

Insist On 'Bayer Tablets Of Aspirin"
II . 'sBayer package" containing prop
u directi0ns Tor Colds, Pain, Head
saeta Neuralgia. Lsumhaso. and Rheu-
tnutlDE&g N9me sBayer" means genuine
Aspirin prescribed by physicians for
nineteen pears. Handy tin boxes Of II
tablets cost few cents. Aspirin il trade
mark q Bayer Manufacture Of Mono
nceticactde@ta~ ~ Salicylicacid.-Adv.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-11-14
fATONIC
DQ0k YOUR AclD-SIoMAD
SHORTHORN BEEF

The Pacheco Cn&tlN Co,
or California, recently
marketed $50 th1eO-yeAr-ob0
ShorthOFn eteors weighing
ISIS lbs. off gr1as. These
of0erc had never tasted
grain nor hay except H.
latter 1t weaving time.
Thoy had both eis0 And
quality, which IL 3 Short
horn charactertstic. II pays
to grow SborthOrnA. The
cows 44o good milkerO. Tho
breed OOlOr1 ArU Rnd. 0hiAo
Evening star., 1919-04-29
MRE KIRALFY DIES.
Produced "Black Crook" and Other
Spectacular Plays in q. S.

LONDON. April 2&-Imre Kiralfy.
famous as the organizer of pageants
and spectacular plays, died Sunday at
Brighton.
Kiralfy was born at Budapest in
1345 and made his first appearance as
an actor at the age Of four years. In
his boyhood days he danced in, the
principal theaters in Germany, mean
time studying music When twenty
three years old he began organizing
pageants and PROFESSIONS. In Brus-
sells in 1858 Kiralfy organised colos-
sal fete, which included operas. panto-
mines and sports, and spectacle in
which four thousand soldiers were
employed. i
The following year Kiralfy came to
the United States and remained in this
country for twenty-five years present
ing spectacles such as THE Black
Crook, 30 '''rThe Fall Of Babylon" Nero
and the Burning, of Rome" Column
|bus," Excelsior" and America" Re-
turning to England, Kiralfy managed
many notable entertainments.
Evening star., 1919-04-29

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS. April 2s.-FoIlowing Is tne
text of President Wilson's speech be-
fore the plenary session Of tho peac'
conference today:
'Mr. President: When the texe
Of the covenant of the league OF
nations was last laid before you
had the honor Of reading the
covenant in extenso. l Will not
detain you today to read the cove
nant as it has now been altered
but will merely take the liberty
of explaining to you some OF the
alterations that have been made.
THE report of the committee has
been circulated. You yourselves
have in hand the text Of tho cove
nant and will no doubt have no.
ticed that most of the changes
that have been made are mere
changes of phraseology. no CHANGES
of substance, and that, besides
that, most of the changes are in
tended to clarity the document, or.
rather. to make explicit what we
all have assumed was implicit in
the document as it was originally
presented to you. But l shall take
the liberty Of calling your atten-
ftion to the new features, such as
they are. Some of them are con-
siderable, the rest trivial.
First Paragraph New.
This first paragraph Of article
I is new. In view Of the insertion
of the covenant in the peace treaty
specific provision as to the sigma
tories of the treaty, who would be-
come members of the league, and
also as to neutral states to be in
vited to accede to the covenant,
were obviously necessary. The
paragraph also provides for the
method by which a neutral state
may accede to the covenant.
''rhe third paragraph OF article
I is new, providing for the with
drawal of any member of the
league on a notice given Of two
years.
'The second paragraph Of article
w is new, providing for possi-
BILE increase in the council should
other powers be added to the
league of nations whose present
accession is not anticipated.
One Vote for Each.
The last two paragraphs Of
article w are new. providing
specifically for one vote for each
member of the league in the coun-
Gil, which was understood before.
and providing also for one repre-
Evening star., 1919-04-29
CHEER HOMECOMING MEN.
Thousands Greet Louisiana Troops
as ORGANIZATIONS Parade.

NEW ORLEANS. April 2s.-Cheer-
ing thousands yesterday witnessed pa
rAde which featured the welcome
lsUme celebration arranged in honor
Of Louisiana troops returned from
overseas. The 64th Brigade detach-
ment base hospital unit No. "a, base
hospital unit No. 102 and six bat
talions Of the 141st Field Artillery
washington Artillery and the Hath
Trench Mortar Battery comprise the
Homecoming forces
Veterans Of the war between the
states, Spanfsh-American. world war,
naval forces. Red Cross units and
patriotic organizations also partici-
pa&ed in the parade.
Evening star., 1919-04-29
J. A. CHALONER CAN SUE.
Competent for This Purpose De.
spite Insanity Judgment.

NEW YORK. April 29.-John Arm
strong Chaloner Of Merrie Hills. Va. is
competent to sue in the federal courts
of New York under ruling made by
Federal Judge Dietrich yesterday. al
though an insanity Judgment returned
against him twenty-five years ago still
is of record IN the New York supreme
court.
The decision resulted from a plea in
bar entered by a New York newspaper
in an effort to prevent the Virginia mil
Evening star., 1919-04-29

lionaire from prosecuting suit fes
s100, 900 for alleged libel.
Mr.. Chaloner contended that . decd
sion by the courts Of Virginia declaring
him sane after his escape from an in
sane asylum to which he was committed
twenty-five years ago superseded the
New York insanity judgment
Judge Dietrich held that while Chalo-
ner would be considered sane for the
purposes of prosecuting his suit. the de-
cision would have no effect on the status
Of Mr.. Chaloner's New York property,
which Is in the hands OF Q committee.
Evening star., 1919-04-29
NAVY CREWS NAMED
| FOR 0VER-OCEAN FLIGHT
Three Huge Hydo-Airplanes to
Start simultaneously, Is
the Plan.

NEW YORK. April 29.-The Navy
Department has announced here the
personnel of the aviation crews-five
men to a plane-who will attempt
early next month to cross the Atlantic
in three huge hydro -airplanes. Com
mander J. H. Towers, Lieut.. Com
mander A. c. Read and Lieut.. Com
mander P. N. L. Bellinger will be the
plane commanders, with the first
named in general charge of the ex-
pedition.
The airships, the NC-1. NC-s and
NC-4. after. a flight from their home
station, at Rockaway Point on Long
Island. to a base esta blished by the
Navy off the Newfoundland coast, will
set out together in an attempt to
reach al European destination not yet
made public. 1t is generally believed
| that the planes will touch at the
Azores and again off the Portuguese
| coast, there resuming the air cruise
to the British Isles.
No Land Stops in Program.
Officially, it was stated at Rockaway
Point that no land stops would be
made. At the Newfoundland base and
| wherever else the machines may de-
scend they will be moored while
| awaiting a resumption of the flight.
| The planes, only one of which Is now
! in operation. have a span of 126 feet
| and are driven by four high-compres-
| sion liberty motors.
Personnel of Crews.
| In addition to the commanders
| Commander Towers announced the
personnel Of the expedition, as fol-
| lows: .
| Crew No. 1-Pilot. Commander Fl. c.
| Richardson: pilot, Lieut.. D. H. McCul-
Tough; radio operator. Lieut. Cop-
| mander r. A. Lavender; engineer. Ma
chinist l. r. Moore, and reserve pilot
| engineer. Lieut.. B. Rhodes.
| Crew No. 2-Pilot, Lieut.. E. F. Stone
| pilot Lieut. W. Hinton: radio op-
| orator. Ensign H. c. Rodd: engineer
Chief Special Mechanic r. H. How
ard. and reserve pilot-engineer. Lieut.
j. l. Breese.
! Crew No. 3-Pflot, Lieut.. Commander
NJ A. Mitscher: pilot. Lieut.. L. T
BARN; radio operator, Lieut.. II. saden-
| wacter; engineer, Chief Machinist
| Mate c. L. Kesler, and reserve pilot
| engineer, Machinist E. Christensen.
Evening star., 1919-04-29
FAILING MAN KILLS WOMAN,
Waiter Drops From Root, Body
Striking Parade Spectator.

NEW YORK. April 2s.-Fsmne
from the roof of Defmonico'a On 6sh
aveune, yesterday. tho body of 4
waiter employed in tho restaurant struck
Mrs. e. p. Whitehead OF - Bellevue
place, Chicago. ana killed her in
stantly. Both were watching the
parade Of the 165th Infautry. which
was passing. The waiter, Robert
palmer, was removed to a hospital
with fractured skull.
Evening star., 1919-04-29

Mrs. Walter P. Smith Of st. Johns
bury, who has been appointed chair
man Of the state library commission,
is the first woman to serve as head
of any state board in Vermont.
Evening star., 1919-04-29
PRESIDENT WILSON'S SPEECH
ON ADOPTION OF COVENANT

sentative Of each member of the
league.
'.The first paragraph of article
v is new. expressly Incorporating
the provision as to the unanimity
Of voting, which was at first
taken for granted.
The second paragraph Of ar
tfcle VI has had added to it that
majority Of the assembly must
approve the appointment Of the
secretary general.
The first paragraph Of article
VII names Geneva as the seat Of
the league, and is followed by a
second paragraph which gives the
council power to establish the
seat of the league elsewhere
should it subsequently deem it
necessary.
The third paragraph of article
VII IS new, establishing equality
OF employment of men and wom-
en-. that Is to say. by the league.
The second paragraph of arti-
c'e III is new, inasmuch as 1t
GH3e ke'' to give instances of
.!s!.t' which are generally suit
able lnr submission to arbitra-
tlon, instances of what have lat
teriy been called .justiciable'
questions