davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-23
Will Not Be One Day Without
PE-RU-NA
This Lady TELLS Her FRIENDS

Mrs. Mary Fricke, 5O7 Bornman ST.. Beeville
Ill, is just of the many thousands of ladies
throughout the country who, after agony of
years, have at last found health, strength and
vigor in PE-RU-NA.
Her own words tell of her suffering and recov-
cry better than do it: 81 suffered with
my stomach, had awful cramps and headaches so
/ often could not lay pillow. Saw your book,
tried ~PE-RU-NA and got good results from the
first bottle. To be sure of cure I took twelve
bottles / have recommended PE-RU-NA too my
friends and all well pleased with results. I
will not be one day without PE-RU-NA. Have
not had doctor since | started with PE-RU-NA,
which was about fifteen years ago. i now
siXty-three gears old, hale hearty and we'll Can
do much work my daughters. l feel strong
and healthy and weigh two hundred pounds.
Before, weighed as little hundred. l hope
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-23
LOWELL CENTENARY
CELEBRATION ENDS

New York, Feb 22.-~The James
Russell Lowell centenary celebration,
held under the auspices of the Amcri-
can Academy Of Arts and Letters.
closed today with literary exercises,
attended by about 600 members and
guests of the academy including rep
resentatives OF England, Canada and
Australia, as we'll as the United states,
William Milligan Sloane, chancellor
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-23

tons, being preoccupied by more inn
mediate and practical troubles. The
natives here are beginning to be anX-
ious about Germany's financial condi-
ton. and are worrying particularly
over the tremendous fall in value of
the mark.
Publication throughout the Ameri-
can area of the armistice terms and
the league of nations covenant has
brought home to thinking Germans
the fun measure of Germany's defeat
as not even the physical occupation
had done.
"a heavy wave of painful disillu-
sonment will sweep over the German
nation from Treyis to Welmar," says
the Coblenz Gazette Everything has
happened so totally different from the
expectation of the fathers of the July,
1917, resolution. The consequences of
what the short-lived Prince Max re-
gime telegraphed broadcast through
out the world on October 5. now ap-
pear in the texts of the armistice con-
ditions aud the league OF nations COW
enant, which control the fate of the
German nation"
The Gazette suggests that the wave
of disappointment extends through all
strata of the German people, even the
democrats and socialists.
The Third army's specialists on Ger
many, working under the direction of
Intelligence Chief Col r. w. VIII
liams. makes significant note of the
fact that Germany is never good but
restless, and that the shock to the
national pride probably will not
lengthen the present government,
The royalists are asking inconvenient
questions and may be expected to
gain many recruits, so strong mon
archist reaction may soon be looked
, for.
Revolution Danger ut Present.
Our Coblenz supervisors feel that
while the arrest of Karl Radok prob
ably saved Berlin from another Spar
tacus uprising. it would be rash to
conclude that all danger is past The
extraordinary amount of night life
entertainment and dancing in Berlin
is regarded here as % symptom
worthy of physiological note, as in
dicating a recklessness for the NOR
row and spirit of unbridled cNtrava-
gance. Today's reports confirm that
a general strike in the Rheinish West
phalian Industrial region has assumed
the character of & dangerous SPARTA
Gus uprising having as an inlme date
objective to start rival war for the
purpose of setting M a communistic
republic. The proletariat throus shout
the industrial region is abundantly
armed and supplied with ammunition.
Dusseldorf is completely in the
power of the communists and all the
bourgeois newspapers have been sup
pressed. The communists in Duessel-
dorf solved their lack Of funds prob
lem by confiscating all the German
army stores and selling them. In
Elberfeld Spartacists stormcd the rail-
road station and the coal mining re-
gion is terrorized
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-23
! Red soldiers Disarmed.

Copenhagen, Feb. Glowing to
sanguinary disturbances Hanau, Prus-
STA, was occupied by government
troops this morning, according to adj
vices from Berlin. The government
forces dis2rmed the red soldiers and
arrested their leaders
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-02-13
p X.

The next day Patterson telephoned
hwr that he had called a rehearsal
with the company. Daphne went TO
the theater in terror. The stage
Looked utterly forlOrn with the actors
and actresses standing about in their
street clothes. Under the bright lights
with the people made up and the au-
hience in full bloom, like a vast gar
den, there would be impersonality and
stimulation; but the present scene was
as doleful as the funeral of an unpop.
ular man.
Courage was largely a matter of her
superself forcing her reluctant feet
forward. A soldier ordered to leave
a bombproof shelter for an advance,
Il playground of %shrapnel, has just the
struggle with his vaso-motor system
that Daphne ha6 with hers.
With the kindliest smile an amiable
wolf even wore Patterson invited the
nuttering lamb to come to the stream
and drink. Daphne came forward in
q trance and heard Patterson say:
Ladies and sentlemen-Miss Kip,
our new understudy. Give her all the
help you can"
Miss Kemble Ind graciously chosen
to be present for that purpose, though
the result was only to increase Daph-
ne's embarrassment. An imitation in
the presence of the living model was
a double load to carry.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-02-13
CHAPTER TX.

Daphne bent her head so quickly
that his pressed lips touched her hair.
She flung backward and thrust him
away and broke from his hold.
"Agh!" she groaned. ST suppose I
) deserve the insult-for trusting YOU"
II didn't intend it for an insult"
He followed her with pleading arms.
She backed away and found herself
in a corner, flushed, furious, at bay.
SLOW dare you?" she stormed, and
thought with nausea how often the
phrase had been used and with what
hypocrisy.
1t seemed to fall Familiarity on his
ear, for he laughed comfortably. GLOW
can I help it?"
eff you touch me Ill-Ill hit you"
He paused, stared deep into her
eyes. do You mean it?"
"Of course I mean it,"
"I'm sorry" he sighed. "But won't
sou let me explain"
"You don't have to. It's all my,
fault for inviting you here"
ooh, no, 1 beg you not to think that
I'm such a cad"
"Please go"
GAIL right" he murmured, and left
the room.
She heard his stick rattle as he took
It from the umbrella jar. She thought:
"There goes my opportunity-my ca
reer! Well, let it go! 1t wasn't worth
the price"
Duane appeared at the door again
70 say: "Oh. by the way, that intro
auction to Mr.. Reben. Do you still
want it?"
mo, thank you, not from you. Good
BY"
He bowed farewell, then changed
his mind, entered the room and sat
down, and motioned her to a seat as
If it we're, his house.
"Nsiss Kip, may I say one word to
you: I don't pretend to understand
you women people. I'm not sure now
Just how sincere you are, just how
snuch of a ninny you may think me for
f'eing rebuffed so easily. Experience
~ no guide. But-well-anyway-
what I wanted to say is this-there is
sardly any man that would eve
hrher a woman unwilling to be both
cred if he could only be certain that
he was really bothering her. Do
make myself clear"
"Not in the least."
swell, then, I give up. But I must
leave you a bit Of advice. You say
you want to ea.n money. If you do,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-02-13
USE TIME. WORN BOX TRICK
Relieved Of $4,000 in Lib
erty Bonds.

ST. LOuis.--The tilme-wOrn box trick
cost Tony Maccki of this city $1,000 in
Liberty bonds. Maccki, who runs a
lunch stand, said he became %acquaint-
ed with a young man named Hugo"
and the two had planned to buy and
operate a chain Of candy stores.
Maccki vas introduced to an older
man, an alleged gold mine operator,
who asked Maccki to take care of 49,
900 for him. Maccki, to show his good
faith, drew his money from the bank.
All the money was supposed to have
been put in q black box and given to
Maccki to keep until the men returned.
When Maccki's wife became suspicious
the box was opened and two 81 bills
and pieces Of newspaper were found.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-02-13
Shot and Killed DeIahanty.

girl, about seventeen and eighteen re-
s%pectively, who have beer missing for
W years.
Hills was :: w%@ll-tO-dO farmer. He
had Il hired man named Delnhanty.
He became suspicious of his wife and
the farmland. Mrs. Hills sued for d.
vOrce. Hills made no contest. The
divorce was granted. On the night OF
December 81, 1901, Hills called upon
his former wife to arrange Il property
division. During IL quarrel he shot
and killed Dtlallanty. Hills was con-
victed of murder in the second degree
and sentenced to life imprisonment.
Hills former wife married again. She
end her second husband have since
died. Hills three children disappeared.
The state parole board. in strongly
recommending Il pardon for Hills on
the ground that he should have been
convicted of manslaughter, said:
"a daughter of Hills has been edu-
Gated at his expense after her mother
had apparently sold her into n life of
shame. The care and comfort that
Hills has been able to bestOw upon
this daughter speak we'll for the mans
high purpose and capacity. The board
feels that the affection the daughter
has for her father is deserved by him,
and while homicide can rarely, If ever,
be justified, 1t seems to the board that
Hills has suffered sufficiently for the
crime of which he pleaded guilty"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-02-13
Dives From Falling
Tower, Is Uninjured

Shelton, COnn.-When passers-
by saw The high concrete dis
tributing tower erected by con
tractors for construction Of a
bridge over the HOuSatOnic
river torple and fall into the
river with Mike Itigger, one Of
the workmcn, at the top of it
they thought a serious accident
had occurred. Itigger dived
clear of rhe tower, however, and
came up smiling. When the con-
tractors decided to tear down
the tower he was sent to the
top to loosen the guy ropes
which held it in place, and says
he had frequently performed
the sama feat in other places,
on similar jobs.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-02-13
RESCUES DAUGHTER .
FROM AWFUL FATE
Father Convicted of Murder Is
ParoIed After Years in
Prison.

Boston.-Granted a pardon through
the efforts of his eldest daughter,
whom he had rescued and educated at
his expense after her mother had ap-
parently sold her into Il life of shame,
Morris. A. Hills, Oncc Il prosperous
farmer of ~Longmeadow, walked from
the state prison here a free man.
On the arm of his daughter, Hills
started on a long pilgrimage in search
Of his youngest children, q boy and
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-02-13

rescue his child. She always called On
him in an emergency sad he always
responded.
Leila came home esentually full Of
gossip and triumph Her Dutilh gown
had made Ii tremendous success; the
other women wanted to murder her.
Mrs. Kip broke in on her chronicles
with the dismal announcement Of
Daphne's new insanity. Leila was al.
most rs bitter in opposition as Mrs.
Kip had been, but from quite another
motive. Leila had aristocratic inn
pulses and looked forward to social
splendors. She would gain no help
from the fact that her husbands sister
was a theatrical struggler.
Daphne escaped an odious battle
with her by referring to the need Of
close study, and retreated into her
own room, locking her mother out.
She stayed there, repeating her lines
over and owe and trying to remember
the action that went with them as
Miss Kemble had played it. She had
a quick memory, but the information Of
the lines gave her extraordinary diff
Guilty.
She remembered one Of Miss Kem-
ble's most delicious effects. She came
on the stage u%nannounced shd, paus-
ing in the doorway, smiled whimsically
and said, "How do you do" That was
ADJUST GLOW do YOU DOR But she
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-02-13
Girl Tries High Finance.

Chicago.-Although only fifteen
years old, Helen Rubo tried a dip in
high and frenzied finance here recent
ly. She wrote two checks, the first
one for SIS which she cashed Mt n
grocery, and the second for $25, which
she attempted to cash at the same
place. But before she made her sec.
ond attempt the first check came back,
SO that now Helen is learning that
what the Bible says about the way Of
the transgressor is true.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-02-13
The Next Day Patterson TeIephoned
Her That He Had Called a Rehear.
sal With the Company.

uttered it so deliciously that a ripple
of joy ran through the audience.
Daphne tried to master the trick of it,
but with no success. She said GLOW
do you do?" in dozens Of ways, with
no result except to render the phrases
meaningless gibberish.
Daphne flung down the part she was
studying and flung away ambition, and
went out to tell the family that she
agreed with them.
She was confronted by Leila in a
role of despair. Bayard had tele.
phoned that he could not get home for
dinner. He would not be home in
time to take Leila to the theater as
he had promised.
Leila was in a frenzy. She had moth.
ing to do but wait for her man to
come and take her somewhere.
Daphne understood the tragedy of the
modern wife: lowered with freedom,
pampered with amusements, deprived
Of the blessing Of toll, unaccustomed
to seraglian torpor, she must yet wait
on the whims or necessities of her hus.
band.
Daphne reconsidered her decisions.
Better all the difficulties and heart.
aches of the actress-trade than this
prison loafing of wifely existence. She
had something to do.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-02-13

DID the stage or in any other business,
you will meet a lot of men who Will
feel it their duty to try to kiss you
ut the first opportunity. It's not only
because you are so pretty, for I really
believe the homeliest girls get the
most kisses. Perhaps it's because
they're not SO particular-but, any
way, it's not because MEN are villains
that they try to kiss women, but be-
cause they're obliging. There is an
Nd superstition-I don't know how
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-02-13
THANKS TO DUANE, DAPHNE GETS THE CHANCE TO BE-
COME AN ACTRESS-IF SHE CAN MAKE GOOD.

synopsis-Clay wimburn, a young New Yorker on a visit to Cleve-
land, meets pretty Daphne Kip, whose brother is in the same office with
Clay in Wall street. After a whirlwnd courtship they become engaged.
Clay buys an engagement ring o credit and returns to New York.
Daphne agrees to IN early marriage, and after extracting from her
moneyworried father what she regards as a sufficient sum Of money
for the purpose she goes to New York with her mother to buy her trous-
seau. Daphnes brother, Bayard, has just married and left for Europe
with his bride, Leila. Daphne and her mother install themselves in
Bayard's fiat. Wimburn Introduces Daphne and her mother to luxurious
New York life. Daphne meets Tom Duane, man-abouttown, who seems
greatly attracted to her. Daphne accidentally discovers that Clay is
penniless, except for his salary. Baynard and his wife return to New
York unexpectedly. The three women set oft on a shopping excursion
and the two younger women buy expensive gowns, having them charged
to Bayard. Ba5ard is furious over the expense, seeing hard times
ahead. Daphne, indignant, declares she will earn her own living and
breaks her engagement with Clay.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-04-01
REDUCTION CAMPAIGN A SUCCESS

Columbia, March 27.-"The cam
paign to cut acreage in this State is
meeting with remarkable success es-
pecially in the heavy c~'ton counties
and we will have at least a 80 per
cent reduction in acreage and around
35 to As per cent reduction in fertil-
zer," says C. D. Orrell, chairman Of
the executive committee of the North
Carolina Cotton Association in let
ter to the South Carolina committee.
Letters received by the South Caro-
lima association from Georgia, Texas,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-04-01

OF the fog, q yacht is stranded on tie
hidden shoals of the lonely light, and
the owner a powerful young Aneri-
can, comes to the island for help.
Here romance begins and NaZimoya
is seen in her many fascinating and
alluring moods. The play is one
which gives this star every oppo-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-04-01

tunity for her marvellous histrionic
powers and she is ably supported by
a. carefully chosen cast of notable
players among whom are Charles.
Bryant Henry Harmon, Nancy Pal>
mer, George ". Davis, T. Morse
Koupal, Charles Smiley, Tom Blake,
Hugh jeffrey and Dorothy Smoller.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-04-01
ssse,eoe COTTON FIRE AT SUMTER.
4ooo Bales Stored on Warehouse
Platform Are Destroyed.

Sumter, March 2s.-Fire today de-
ssroyed 1000 bales of cotton stored
on platforms of the Sumter Cotton
Warehouse Company; also three
Southern freight cars loaded with
fertilizer. The loss is estimated at
S45O, 900. The cause of the fire is un-
known. High winds spread the flames
rapidly.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-04-01

child is brought up without human
companionship other than his own
Dressed ii BOY, clothes, and roam
ing the lonely beach of the tiny is
land she grows to wonanhood before
she sees for tie first time beings
from the outer world. One day, out
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-04-01

next seen as Eve. tie little daughter
grown to beautiful girlhood upon q
lonely island il the troric w2ters Of
the Caribbean Sea. Under the stern
guardianship of her harsa and mar
row uncle, who has never forgiven
his sister for her unhapp love, the
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-04-01

Mississippi and Louisiana indicate
that all of these States are going to
reduce at least 80 per cent Some
will reduce more than SO per cent. :
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-04-01
Hundreds of New Spring Hats

The models for style and trimming
complete stock Our showing includes model and pattern hats
designers coun world of the
millinery materials and trimmer just arrived bringing with
her the IDEAS
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-23
fsrsnt sections Of Europe were di
rected by the peace conference Il
discontinue their condicte.

fsrsnt sections Of Europe were d.
rected by the peace conference to
discontinue their CONFLICTS.
The hrst step toward the actual
drafting Of the treaty occurred on
January "a when the conference
agreed to the plan for organisation Of
q League Of Nations and q committee
wal appointed to draw up q covenant.
BY January 80 the conference had
onies and backward! nations through
mAndatories issued to various nations.
subject to the direction and approval
Of the League of Nations.
The covenant of the League Of Ma,
tions was completed on February IA.
On the following day President Will
son left France for the United States.
March Is. In his absence the council
of ten had continued It's work despite
an attempt to assassinate Premier
Clemenceau.
A report Of the international labor
legislation committee was adopted
April II. Reparation, demands to ~
made on Germany were approved
April IA and the Germans were in
vited on April 16 to send their dele
treaty.
The peace conference next consid-
cred the treaty with Austria. The
Italian delegation inSisted upon oh.
tanning control Of the formerly Aus
trian city Of Fiume but on April %
President Wilson gave out q state
ment that Fiume could no be given
to Italy. On the next day Premier
Orlando returned to Rome and for
more than q week thereafter the
Italian delegates were absent, but re-
turned ION May I in time to partici-
pate In The conference with the Ger
man delegates.
a revised covenant OF the League
Of Nations intended to conform <in
respect to the Monroe doctrine to OBJ
lection raised in America was adopted
by the peace conference on April 2S.
Geneva was selected as the seat Of
the league.
Shantung was disposed OF on April
80 when the council of three voted to
turn it w to tho Japanese on as
.surances that it would be given later
to the Chinese.
The Germans, headed by Count
Brockdorff- Rantzau. arrived at Yer
sailles and presented their credentials
to the Allied delegates on May l..
The peace treaty was presented to
the Germans at Versailles on May Z,
the anniversary of the sinking of the
Lusitania, and an Official summary of
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-23
MINING ENGINEERS
CLOSE CONFERENCE

pulufh, Nina. June 5s.-Whtisf It
had 1hesn expected that = permanent
oseAntsalon Of the mining
and mine 6Mcials Of Wisconsin,. Min
nSspta. and MichiEan would be,formsd,
ilaS delegates voted not to org9y3se at
tho cloGlng conference late yesterday,
and Is have the meeting next year
by rspresaptatives/of np-
reau OF mtnSs, MAshiagtbn, and 1t Is.
to be--caHed in Duluth.
"A general air 81 jollity. and sod
fellowship was evident during all SEES
sionsX During last evening j.. =:
Parker, Houghtou. Mich, district
chief mining ingineer of the United
States burea9 Of mines, announced
that one q the speakers would &c
liver an. address dealing with the Boil
sheviki janaS4the "reds" and that II
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-23

whom, according to, article 22s, para
graph two, Germany must surrender
to the powers will be sent to the Ger
map government during the month
follAwing the putting into. force Of the
treaty.
"Fourthly-The commission on rep.
arations, provided for by. article. $40
and paragraphs two. three and four
of annex four. cannot exact divul-:
gence of secretsl of manufacture; or
confidential information.
"Fifthly-Fron the, signature Of
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-23

would "make your hair stand on
end"
raur m.n 1umpsd up and shoassa.
II asfy you."
They yere all bald. !
The subject Of mine disaster warm
inks for men working u~udsrgrodnd
war discussed BY MI IA$ksr. Praos
said. NJ; bureau ofImtnesg hae finally
decided upon the sy,stew q stencil
Asstronr s.nsilins Auid Il poured(
into the III. tubes and the miners
quickly recognize, the odor and run
to the .shAftA.
j>The visitcra. IRE On the iron range
today.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-23
Bauer Raises Protest.

VIC I00ty 90 "1C1o vi W ASJSSt ~"
Bauer Raises Protest.
Weimar. Sunday. June 22.-(By the
Associated Press)-In announcing the
decision of the German government to
sign the peace terms before the ma
tional assembly today, Premier Bauer
said: y
AT this hour of life and death. un-
der the menace Of invasion. for the
last time I raise in free Germany a
protest against this treaty of violence
and destruction. l protest against
this ;mockery of self-determination.
this enslavement of the German peo-
| pie, this new menace to the peace
Of the world under the mask of a
treaty of peace. Ne signing a n
feeble this protest which we rsise and
swear to. This treaty does not he its
annihilatbng character by alterations
In detail. Protesting against it is use
less and is at the risk of a new crisis
within IS hours.
/ "Our power Of resistance is broken
and there is nc means of averting this
treaty. The treaty itself. however,
does give us a handle which we can
not allow to be wrested from us.
namely, the E%ntente's solemn prom
Use of June 16. that the treaty can
be revised from time to time and
adapted to new conditions. That is
one Of the few words In the treaty
breathing the real spirit Of peace"
pressing his faith in the German poo
pie and their final realization Of a
better. future. He. said they were
faced with Of labor for the for
eign account, but owed it to their de>
scendants to hold the country to-
gether.
"They must safeguard our new lib
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