davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-05

Your personal treaty of peace is a
Victory note. Sign now on the dotted
line!.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-05
EVENTS TODAY.

Highest temperature. so, At : =. VI.
Lowest temperature. 81, at 4:3O y. u.
Average temperature, 6S.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-05
LOCAL WEATHER RECORDS

The temperature in this city YESTERDAY
as recorded by the official thermometer.
shown In the annexed table:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-05

sun rises. g 81 A NJ Sun sets....7:J5 p N
Moon sets....l2:42 NJ
The foregoing table has been corrected I.
the new artificial time"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-05

Senator CALDER speaks the truth
and nothing but the truth when he
says of the bitter attacks now being
made on Postmaster-G General BURLE-
soN BY many leading Democrats:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-05

THE EVENING SUN Per Month. -. $3.50
THE EVENING SUN, Per Year.. 600
THE EVENING SUN (Foreign) Per Mo- 1.3O
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-03-21
CHAPTER XIV.
The Dragon Takes a Hand.

The company's automobile hOnked
outside. Hardin frowned across the
table at his wife. you're surely not
going such a night as this?"
Gerty gave one of her light, elusive
shrugs. No need to answer Tom when
he was in one of his black moods.
This was the first word he had spoken
since he had entered the tent. She
had warned Innes by a lifted eye
brOw-they must be careful not to
provoke him. Something had gone
wrong at the Office, of course! How
much longer Ruld she stand his hu-
mors, these gRastly silent dinners?
"The river on a rampage, and we
go for q drive!" jeered Hardin.
The flood was not serious-yet
Tom loved to cry "Wolfl" No one
was alarmed in town-Patton, Mrs.
Youngberg, would have told her. o.
course, one never knew what that
dreadful river would do next, but If
one had to wait always to see what
the rivers next prank would be, one
would never. get anywhere!
Innes was leaving the table. well
1 suppose 1 should be lashing on my
hat !" Gerty's pretty lips hardened as
the girl left the tent. These Hardins
always loved to spoil her enjoyment
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-03-21
(TO BE CONTINUED
Are You a Baroneter?

Undoubtedly there is a great rela-
ton between the elements and certain
complaints in the same way that some
seasons of the year render certain peo-
pie liable to illness more than others.
The lower we investigate in. the ami
NAL world the more prone are its sub
jects to be affected by the weather. A.
cat for as much as three days before
hand feels coming storm; a horses
fine nostrils can sniff approaching rain
in an uncanny manner. The birds of
the air have but to be watched to see
the way in which they seek their nests
at hint of danger in the air: The very
trees and plants tremble in peculiar
manner before a severe storm. Many
human beings are just as sensitive to
the march Of the elements. but do, not
always realize the significance of their
sensitiveness. People, who suffer from
gOut, rheumatism or neuralgia know at
once when bad weather is approach
ing Old wounds make themselves felt
at certain times, and the stumps of
members long since amputated give
pain. Medical men have never sat-
isfactorily explained these strange phe-
nomena, neither Ght they tell why
some people instinctively become rest
| less and excited or moody, or sullen be-
| fore thunderstorns.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-03-21

harem training should relive the Law
renee days. The enmity of those two
men, both her lovers, was pregnant
with romantic suggestion. The drama
of desert and river centered now in the
story of Gerty Hardin. Rickard, who
had never married. The deduction,
once unveiled, lost all its shyness. And
every one saw that he disliked her hus-
bandl
She knew now that she had never
loved Tom. She had turned to him in
those days Of pride when Richards
anger still held him aloof. How many
times had she gone over those unreal
hours Who could have known that
his anger would last? That hour in
the honeysuckles; his kisses None of
Hardin's rougher kisses had swept her
memory of her exquisite delight-de-
lirious as was her joy, there was room
for triumph. She had seen herself
clear of the noisy boarding house. Her
self. Gerty Holmes, the wife of pro-
fessor; able to have the things she
craved, to have them openly no longer
having to scheme for them.
1t was through Richards eyes that
she had seen the shortcomings of the
college boarding, house. She had ac-
quired a keen consciousness of those
quizzical eyes. When they had isolated
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-03-21
MANY CARlLLONS WERE SAVED
Famous Bells of Belgium Not All De-
stroyed by Hun Ravages of
the Country.

Thinking Of peace memorials, the
United States will be the richer for
the possessioni of carillons, those gi-
gantic bell-pianos, as they might be
called, for which Belgium was, and
happily can, still be famous. Many of
her carilIons, with, from 39 to so bells,
ranging from little ones that weigh
only few pounds, to big ones of six
or seven tons, were destroyed by shell
fire or enemy spoliation, but some Of
the best have survived uninjured. The
bells, of Iseghem were taken away by
the Germans, and recaptured and
brought back by the British. The
carlton, of Malines- survived in a tow
er that was seven times hit by artil-
lery; but the keyboard was smashed
from which Josef Benyn, one of the
greatest bell-nasters in the world,
bravely rang out the national airs of
Belgium while. the invaders We're get
ting ready to enter the town. Aud
now the earillon OK Mafines can re-
sumo it's interrupted weekly concerts
one of which, just before the war, is
said to have had an audience of at
least 10000.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-03-21
CHAPTER XIII.
The WRONG Man.

Mrs. Hardin heard from every
source but the right one that Rickard
Dad returned. Each time her tele-
Vhcne rang, II was his voice she ex-
poeted to hear. She began to read a
meaning into his silence. She could
khink of nothing else than the strange
coincidence that had brought their
Nyes again close. Or was it coinci-
eence7 That idea sent her thoughts
Gar afleld.
She was thinking too much of him,
Cor peace OF mind, those days of walt
Rag, but tho return Of the old lover
had made n wonderful break In her
kfa Her eyes were brighter; her
nrAHe was less forced. She speht most
n her days at the sewing machine. A
Vvt Of lace was whipped onto lingerie
frocks of pale colors. She was dis
ssple Of IN Eastern esthete. "Women," I"
As had said. should buy lace, not by
Gne yard, but by the mile"
As her fingers worked among the
lnces and soft mulls, her mind roved
down avenues that should have been
closed to her, wife. She would have
protested, had anyone accused her OF
infidellty In those days, yet day by day
she was strnying farther from her hus
bnnd's side. She convinced herself
chat Toms gibes and ill-humor were
ystting harder to endure.
e wus inevitable thlGt the woman oi
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-03-21

the apprehensive silence, this nuddlins
of women like scared rabbits around
table that had else been gay. The
women's teeth shivered over the ices.
Their faces looked ghastly by the light
shed by Gerty's green shades. She
wished she were at the levee. She
simply must go to the levee ''I'm 60
ing to get a wrap" she threw to Gerty
as she passed. 'T left it in the hail."
She stole through the deserted Of
fee, past the white and silver soda
fountain, and out into the speeding
blur of the night. Formless shapes,
soft-footed, passed her. AS she sped
past the French windows of the din
ing room she could get a view of the
shattered party.
Innes made dive into the darkness.
There was a dim outline of Fastening
figures in front of her. She could
hear some one breathing heavily by
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-03-21
Courtino Disaster.
SPRAlNS. RUB PAINS
AND SWELLING AWAY
Don't suffer! Go about your duties
Relief comes the moment you
Apply "St. Jacobs Liniment."

Don't stay crippled! Rub this sooth-
ing, penetrating liniment right into the
sprain, ache or strain, and out comes
pain, soreness, stiffness and swelling.
Nothing, else penetrates, heals and
strengthens the Injured muscles,
nerves, tendons and ligaments so
promptly. It doesn't burn or discolor
the skin and can not cause injury.
Don't sufferi Get small trial bottle
from any drug store n0w-limber up !!
Rub the misery right out. A moment
after "St. Jacobs Lininlent" is applied
you can not feel the slightest pain or
soreness, and you. can go about your
regular duties.
"St. Jacobs Liniment' eonquers pain.
tt has been used effectively for sprains,
strains, soreness and stiffness for 60
years-six gold medal awards.-Adv.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-03-21

her, at last, appealing to her sympa-
thy or amusement, separating her
from all those boisterous students, her
dream of bliss had begun.
In those days, she had seen Hardin
through the eyes of the young instruc-
tor younger by several years than his
pupil. Her thud of disappointed anger,
of dislike, when the face of Hardin
peered through the leafy screenl To
have waited, prayed for that moment,
and to have it spoiled like that There
had been days when she had wept be-
cause she had not shown her anger I
How could she know that everything
would end there; end, just beginning
Her boarding-house training had
taught her to be civil. 1t was stin
vivid to her, her anxiety, her tremu-
lousness-with Hardin talking forever
of a play he had just seen; Rickard
growing sitter, angrier, refusing to
look at those lips still warm with his
kisses
And the next day, still angry with
her. All, the puzzled desolation of
those weeks before she had salyed her
hurt; with pride, and then with love
Those days of misery before she could
convince herself that she had been in
] love with love, not with her fleeing
lover Hardin was there, eager to be
noticed. That affair. she could see
now, had lacked finesse
Richard had certainly loved her. on
why had he never married? Why had
he left so abruptly his boarding house
In nlldterm? Doesn't Jealousy confess
love? Some day, he would tell her
what a hideous mistake hers haC
beenl She ought not to have rushed
into that marriage. She knew now i
had always been the other. But lif,
was not finished, yet!
Tile date set for her summe
''widowhOod" had come, but she lin
gerea. Various reasons, splendid ant
sacriicial, were given out. There wa
: much to be DONE
: Il wish she woul6 be definite" In
/ nes' thoughts complained. She wa
restless to make her own plans. !
2 had not yet occurred TO her that Cert
: would stay in all summer. For sh
: never had so martyrized herself
5 Some one must be with Tom. 1t ma
spoil my trip. But Gerty never think
!, Of that" She believed it to be
: simple matter of clothes. 1t alway
r took her weeks to get ready to go an!
r where.
r "But won't wait any longer tina
It next week. If she does not go then,
A will. Absurd for us both to be here
e 1t was already fiercely hot.
3 Gerty, meanwhile, had been wonde
!" Ing how she could suggest to her 81
y ter-in-law that her trip be taken frs
Without arousing suspicionsl TIE
e ribly loud in her ears sounded h.
ID thoughts those days.
N Her husband flung a letter on Il
re table one evening. "a letter to "
)f from-Casey"
y, She tried to make the fingers tn
s. closed over the letter move CASUAL
II She could feel them tremble. VIII
re would she say If Tom asked to see
1t was addressed to her in her hi
Of bands care. Hardin had found 1t
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-03-21

her side. They kept apaee, stumbling,
occasionally. the moving gloom betTay-
ing their feet. A man came running
back toward the town. tits cutting
back" He cried Nothing but the
levee will save the towns!"
The levee!
The harsh breathing followed her:
AS they passed the wretched hut of a.
Mexican gambler, suffering light
shone out. Innes looked back. She
saw the wrinkled face of Coronel, who
had left his water tower. His black
coarse hair was streaming in the
wind, his mouth, ajar, was express
sionless, though the fulfilment of the
Great Prophecy was at hand. Beneath
the cheek-splotches of green and red
paint rested a curious dignity. The
Indian was to come again into his own.
What was his own, she questioned,
as her feet stumbled over loosened
boarding. ditch crossing she had mot
seen. More corn. perhaps more fiery
stuff to- wash down the corni More
white mans money in the brown
mans pocket-that, his happiness!
Why should he rot thank the gods?
His gods We're speaking! For when
the waters of the great river ran back
to the desert, the long ago outrage
gods were no longer angry. The towns
might go, but the great Indian gods
were showing their good will!
She Joined a group at the levee,
winding her veil over mouth and fore.
head. Dark shapes swayed near her.
The wind was making havoc of the
mad waters rushing down from the
channel. The noise of wind and wa
ters~ was appalling. Strange loud
voices came through the din, of In
dians, Mexieans; cultural sounds. Men
ran past her, carrying shovels, pulling
sacks of sand; lanterns, blown dim
flashed their pale light on her chilled
cheeks.
Not even the levee, she knew then
would save the towns. This was the
| end.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-03-21

English and American women, Innes
mischievously coaxing him into deeper
waters, when there was a blockade
of buggies ahead of them.
"The A E G ranch," cried Innes,
peering through the veil of dust at
the queer unreal outlines of fences
and trees. Its our first STOP"
"Oh, 1 say, that's 200 bad," began
Sutcliffe. Innes was already on the
road, her skirts whipped by the wind
into clinging drapery.
Gerty's party found itself disorgan-
lied. Partners were trying to find
or lose each other. Get in here p
Innes heard the voice of Estrada be-
hind her. He hae top buggy. She
hailed a refuge.
"Splendid! she cried. what u
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-03-21
HARDRS LUcK7 HARDLY THINKS RICHARD, AS HE
FoRESEES DISASTER FROM CARELESSNESS OF
HIS PREDECESSOR.

synepsisE C. Richard engineer of the Overland Pacific
stop Of the Colorado river
in the Imperial valley which Thomas Hardin head OF the
Desert Reclamation failed Richard oresees mbarass
knows Hardin student under him In an
Holiness with whom Hckard once
thought himself AT the offices at Caexco Rckard
finds the Hardin hostile him. He meets
Mr. Hardin formers half sister Innes
is bitter against Richard for supplaning her brother Hardin dis
that Iard planning eee protect Caexco and puts
him thinks husband Jealous Gery
invites Rckard progressive ride his
pushes
60 take fighting chance" the completion Hardn
shut the break the
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-03-21
A Movable 1itehpost.

There is butchers boy in Seattle,
WASH. who travels around on horse
back a great deal in way that at
tracts considerable attention. He has
a dog, and that animal will perch on
the horses back, and ride along the
street apparently with as much ease
and enjoyment as the boy himself. But
when the boy wants to hitch the horse
is the time the dog comes in handy.
The dog is told to sit down, and the
horse is fastened to him, when the two
animals are left, to all intents and
purposes, in perfect security.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-03-21
Child,s Musical Training.

The child who shows marked mu-
sical talent in early years, together
with a good voice, had best be al
lowed the opportunity of such mu-
steal training as he will receive in con-
nection with the study Of the piano,
violin or other Instrument for a few
years, rather than Overtax the powers
of his immature vocal organs. The
more of general musical training he
has had the easier and more satisfac-
tory will be his progress in vocal mu-
sic when the proper time arrives for
its serious stndy.-EXchange.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-03-21
First Mahouany Wood,

1t is said that mahogany was first
known to Europeans through the fact
that Sir Walter Raleigh, when at Trim
idad in 1895, used planks of it to
repair one of his vessels. The sam
bIes thus carried to England were
much admired, but for over 100 years
the wood was put to no really practi-
cal use.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-03-21
Civilizations Restraints.

Wise laws and just restraints are
to noble nation not chains, but chains
of mail, strength and defense, though
something Of an incumbrance.-Rus
kin.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-03-21

What will Rickard think when
he reaches the levee to find Har-
din gone on a melodramatic, if
useful, dash up the river, leaving
the men fighting the rising river
IeaderIess and disorganized?
Innes grasps the situation and
jumps into the breach. Don't
miss the next installment.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-03-21
DO MOT Waste Coal Dust

Coal dust should not be wasted
Have a special scuttle and mix suffi-
cient water with it to make it quite
moist. When the fire is nice and clear
bank it up with this mixture.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-03-21
EVanneiina

Longfellow's beautiful story is not
historical. 1t was based on the fact
OF the expulsion of the Acadians from
Grand Pre-, but beyond that the story
is fiction.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-03-21
DRUGGISTS! YICk'S YAPORUB
SHORTAGE OVERCOME At LAST
A TREMENDOUS JOB To,INcREAsE.
OUR PRODUCTION

A TREMENDOUS JOB ToDINGREASE--
OUR PRODUCTION
In this emergency we tried to do our
part. We secured the country for raw
materials-our Traffic Manager spent
his days riding freight cars in-we
shipped raw materials in carload lots,
by express and pleaded with manufac-
turers to increase their deliveries to US.
But it was a slow process. Some Of
our raw materials are produced only
in Japan-supplies in this country
were low and shipments required three
months to come from the Far East.
Then we had to recruit and train
skilled labor. We brought our sales
men into the factory and trained them.
as foremen. We invented new ma.
chinery, and managed to install it on
Christmas Day, so as not TO interfere
with our daily production
14a JARS OF VAPoRsIB EVERY
MINUTE DAY AND NIGHT
By January 1st we had everything
ready to put on our night shift, and
since then our laboratory has been
running day and night. To feed our
automatic machines, which drop out
one hundred and foEty-three jars Of
VapoRub a minute or enc million and
eighty thousand weekly, has required
force of 500 people. Our Cafe De-
partment, created fer the benefit of
these workers, served 1000 meals dur
ing the month of January alone.
10 MILLION JARS OF VAPoRUB
DISTRIBUTED SINCE OCTOBER.
An idea of the work we have ac-
complished this fall may be given
by our production fgures-13,02 ,02S,976
jars of VapoRub manufactured and
distributed since last October-one jar
for every two families in the entire
United States.
During the influenza epidemic Vick's
VapoRub was used as an external ap.
plication in connection with the physi-
cian's treatment, and thousands of peo-
pie, unable to obtain a doctor, relied
on Vick's almost exclusively.
Literally millions of families all over
the country, from Cali,
fornia to Maine, and SR
from the Great Lakes WGlzc,l
to the Gulf, have found S A
Vick's VapoRub the 7EI
ideal home remedy for E6YTlNM
Group and cold trou, .SS 5h\
| bles. a HAEfF
>~DYYD ]zssHS
=
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-03-21
The Riuht Word.

A couple of deaf mutes were mar
ried the other day. The wedding was
truly described as "a quiet affair."
Boston Transcript.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-03-21
Antiprchibition.

She-"Are you fond of swallows,
Mr.. Jinks?" He-@Yes, if they are
the kind that go with larks"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-03-21

To restore a normal action to Liver,
Kidneys, Stomach and Bowels, take Gar
field Tea, the mild herb laxative. All
Enthusiastically.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-03-21
A Good One.

Sore Eyes, Bfood-Sf1ut Eyes, Watery Eyes,
Sticky Eyes. all healed promptly with night
ly applications of Roman Eye Balsam. Adv.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-03-21

GDuQ OFfe.
Horace-"There's q story in that
woman's face" Hortense-"Yes, and
she made it up too"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-03-21

Haste to get rich keeps many man
poor.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-03-21
The Deal Scheduled for Last
November, Which Was Post
poned on Account of the Influ-
enza Epidemic, Is Now Rein
stated Good During the
Month of March.
OVER ONE MILLION JARS
OF VAPORUB PRODUCED
EACH WEEK

1t is with pride that we announce
to the drug trade that the shortage Of
Vick's VapoRub, which has lasted since
last October, is now overcome. Since
January LIST, we have been running our
laboratory twenty-three and half
hours out of every twenty-four. Last
week we shipped the last of our back
orders. and retail druggists, therefore,
are no longer requested to order in
small quantities only.
NOVEMBER DEAL RE.lNsTATED
This deal, which we had expected to
put on last November and which had to
be postponed on account OF the short
age of Vap0Rub, is rc-instated for the
month of March. This allows dis
count of 109o on shipments from job
bers' stock of quantities of from l to
4 gross. so of this discount is allowed
by the jobber and 5To by US.
We advise the retail druggists to
place their orders Immediately, so that
the jobbers will be able to get prompt
shipments to them.
THANKS OF THE PUBLIC DUE THE
DRUG TRADE DURING THE
INFLUENZA EPIDEMIC.
The thanks of the American public
are certainly due the entire drug trade
retail, wholesale and manufacturing
for what they accomplished during
the recent influenza epidemic. The
war causeda shortage of physicians
nurses were almost impossible to OBJ
tain-the demand on the drug trade
was unexpected and overwhelming
and to this demand they responded
nobly. Retail druggists kept open day
and night and slept where they drop
ped behind the prescription counter
Wholesale druggists called their sales
men off the road to help fill orders
hundreds wired us to ship Vick's VapO
I Rub by the quickest route, regardless
of expense.
2zcE,;sA!!A.z!; !lZ|!g;!! s! A;
ANE2:EssslS E:2!l
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-11-27
FARMER SAVED $4,000 ON LOAD
OF GRAIN

During his visit to Towner county
last week, j. A. McGovern, manager
Of the Mill & Elevator association,
witnessed the sale of a load of grain
to an elevator at Cando and prevent
ed loss to the farmer selling the
wheat Of $4,000.
The grain was sold by farmer
named Burrwold who lives near Ege-
land and who had brought the wheat
to Cando from his farm near the lat
ter place.
When the dealer handed Mr.. Burr
void the check, Mr.. McGovern said to
the elevator man:
"You had better make out another
check for $20.OO."
The dealer lost no time in doing so.
Manager McGovern turned to the
farmer and said, "You farmers have
the la VITO protect yourselves and
many of you are not using it. You ale
letting the dealers beat you out of
thousands of dollars because you do
not try to protect yourselves. I
sometimes think some Of you ought to
lose your money"
Mr. Burrwold afterwards told some
of his neighbors, "The new laws saved
me my $1,000 membership in the Lea
que and 81 over. I am going to sell
another load today that will save me
another League membership and 81.