davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-24
CHAPTER XLIII
OII1hI I LIG -NIIII
wright 1919, Star Company

Copyright 1919, Star Company
So absorbed was Mildred in writing
to Harold Hilton that she did not ap-
pear below stairs as soon as Arthur
Bruse arrived.
Her failure to do this gave Honora
an opportunity for word alone with
the caller
"Good-evening," she said, coming into
the library, where Arthur was seated.
Mildred will be down in a minute"
AS he rose and stood before her she
had to pause to summon courage for
her next speech. do not mind, Ar
thur" she began at last, "if Milly is
little out OF sorts tonight. This mat
ter of the war-and various men she
knows enlisting-has, perhaps, gotten a
bit on her nerves"
The mans face lighted eagerly. "Is
she unhappy for fear I will go?"
"Oh, no, not bit - Honora disclaim-
ed hastily. II mean," as she saw his
expression change. II do not think
she is afraid-that is-she knows you
cannot leave home just now"
Il wish 1 could !" he declared
sombrely.
"You would find it hard to leave
Mllly, Sne femlnueu Nun.
Not so hard as staying away from
the place where all men must long to
be-" he demurred.
"Then you love your country more
than Milly?"
Honora had not meant to ask this.
But the idea came to her mind so sud-
denly that it expressed itself in words
before she was aware of II.
a G hOned
did" the man accused That was not
fair question. Honora."
Two Different Things
at know it was not" she admitted
contritely. "I did not intend to ask it.
II was. moreover, a foolish thing to
suggest. A mans love for woman and
for his country are two very different
things"
Then she went out into the hall to
call Mildred, her thoughts in turmoil.
She had hoped to make things easy for
Arthur, and she had only complicated
them.
Yet regretful as she was the con-
viction was in her mind that this man
did not love her sister more than every
thing in the world. of he had, coupled
with his desire to go to the war, would
be the dread of leaving Mildred.
He and Mildred were engaged Hon
ora reminded herself, fiercely. Then
she remembered Mifdreds comments at
table tonight. Surely, she did not
really love Arthur!
But the fact remained that the pair
expected to marry each other That
was the only feature of the case that
should concern Honora. She would
leave the rest alone, og try to.
Meanwhile Mildred descended to the
library. slowly, as one who is not over
eager to meet her lover.
How do you do she said. Eek
cuse me for keeping you waiting for a
while. I wanted to finish letter I am
going to ask you to mail. !. I will put
it here on the mantel. Do not forget
it, please"
II won't" he promised.
He did not even glance at the ad-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-24
CHAPTER CXXIX
,pyrighte, 1919. King Features Syn
dicate, Incl

Ppyrighte, 1919. King Features Syn
dicate, Inc)
Trantically I cut and stitched and
ped again at the dress 1 was con-
ring for Jims dinner to celebrate the
hing of fortune in his salt Water
investment. The gray chiffon took
soft silvery tone as 1 draped it over
rose taffeta-and delicate lights
beared in the taffeta as the swirling
fon drifted across it. shipped a
from the sash of my lavender or
ldy, found a bit of nile green rib
}, and laid green and lavender and
in folds to form a girdle for the
fon.
/ i'm came in while l was working,
ian laying out his linen and left to
! his bath. He made no comment on
4 at was doing. The money he had
t very day made seemed to push be-
ben us like a wedge.
ktray thoughts fluttered across my
|in-Betty, Betty it hardly seemed
fent to be giving this dinner when
didn't know where Betty was-if
We or-but 1 wouldn't permit myself
finish. 1t was too morbid. Besides,
|ad my problem to face-the problem
either accepting or working to alter
his attitude toward me. l must adj
It myself to my new status as a per-
called kid" and "Girlie"-or 1
list win my way back to the Lilac
|ncess" relation to my husband.
Seven o'clock !" rasped Jim's voice.
re you going to sit there and sew all
|ht, or are you coming to dinner with
?"
Seven! And I've lot more to sew!
L maybe you can pin me in few
ices after l get it on. I'm all washed
b combed. I'll only have to change
slippers and stockings and slip into
dress"
I'll call a taxi for seven-twenty-five.
nd you're ready" ordered Jim.
luckily it only takes minute or two
drive over to the Rochambeau. Sing
when you want me. I'll go out and
le forty winks before 1 slip into my
lner coat"
After that I set a worlds record
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-24
T|z" GLADDENS
SORE, TIRED FEET
o puffed-up, burning, tender,
aching feet-no corns
or callouses.

''Tiz" makes sore, burning, tired
| eft fairly dance with delight. Away
the aches and pains, the corns,
4 Houses, blisters, bunions and chill
|ains.
''Tiz" draws out the acids and
bisons that puff up your feet. No
after how hard you work, how
ng you dance, how far you walk,
how long you remain on your
Jet, "Tiz' brings restful foot COM
\ rt. "Tiz" is magical, grand, Won
erful for tired, aching, swollen,
|harting feet Ah how comfort
pie, how happy you feel. Your feet
st tingle for joy; shoes never hurt
seem tight.
Get a 2j cent box of "Tiz" now
fom any druggist or department
lore. End foot torture forever
lear smaller shoes, keep your feet
fesh, sweet and happy. Just
blink! a whole years foot comfort
pr only % cents.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-24
Advice to the Lovelorn
by BEATRICE FAIRFAX
RELUCTANT TO GIVE HIM UP

DEAR MISS FAIRFAX.
y young man of another nation
atty has been calling on me for the
last five months, but lately he does
not seem to care for me. | love him.
and he seemed to like me. One day
| met him in the street and he told
me that he would ring me up. but |
have not heard or seen anything of
him. Kindly advise me whether
should keep on following him up or
give him up entirely. | have put the
question of marriage up to him sew
eral times, but he always told me to
forget it,.
Nothing is to be gained by follow
ing up" young man who has shown
plainly that he wishes to discontinue
an acquaintance. 1t is unfortunate
that you believe yourself in love with
him, hut try to forget this in the so
ciety OF other young people.
THE KISSING PROBLEM
Dear Miss Fairfax:
/ am twenty-six and try to be a
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-24
A COMFORTABLE PLAY
GARMENT

2769-Galatea, sgingham. seersuck-
er, percale, fiannelette, drill, repp
and poplin are good for this design.
Front of waist and bloomers are cut
in one, but the back is in two pieces.
The sleeve may be finished at wrist
length with a band cuff, or short,
in loose style.
The Pattern is cut in 4 sizes; !.
2, 3 and years. Size 4 requires 8
yards of 36-inch material.
A pattern of this illustration
mailed to any address on receipt of
10 cents in silver or stamps.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-24
By McE1QnuS.

understand it, after accepting this girls
constant companionship for three years,
as well as her acknowledged love, you
still feel that you are free, merely be-
cause you haven't kissed her, to drop
her at any time or to prolong the pre-
sent underlined relationship for three
years more. Should you not either
withdraw from the situation or else be-
come engaged and determine to marry7
The kissing question will then take care
of itself.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-24
A Health Builder
For Weakened Lungs

threatens the lungs. Eckman's Alter
ative will help to stop the cough,
strengthen the lungs and restore
health. soc and $3.50 bottles at drug
gists, or from
ECKMAN LABORATORY,
Philadelphia.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-09-26

AT four and a half to five years the
corner teeth are replaced, the animal
at five years having the full compile
ment of incisors with the corners
fully developed.
"At five to six years there is n level
ing of the permanent pinchers, the
pinchers usually being leveled at six
and both pairs Of intermediates par
TALLY leveled and the corner incisors
showing wear.
"From seven to eight the pinchers
are notieeably worn; from eight to
nine the middle pairs, and by ten years
the corner teeth.
after six years the arch gradually
loses it's rounded contour and be-
comes nearly straight by the 18th
year. In the meantime the teeth have
gradually. become triangular in shape
distinctly separated, and show the
progressive wearing to STUBS"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-09-26
HIS FIRST TRAIN RIDE.
GreenvilIe Mountaineer Came to Rock
Hill For Trial.

Mark Bryant, silver-locked, three
scores in age and of feeble step,
boarded the train in Greenyille for
Rock Hill, where he, was to be tried
on the charge of making whisky
contrary to the laws of the land.
Other prisoners were carried on the
same train by United States Marshal
c. ]. Lyon but it was different with
the aged mountaineer for in his
three score years, he had never be-
fore ridden on a train. N
In spite Of the fact that he had
been literally snatched away from his
| little family back in the mountains,
Bryant enjoyed the ride. He express
ed surprise at many things on the
train, but none more than the fact
that meals were served on the cars.
In his years. he had heard Of
that and 1t was almost t6o much for
him to believe with his oSn eyes, now
weakened by years of peepins through
the coves Of the Blue Ridge.I
But whatever Bryant's impressions
might have been on the trip to Rock
Hill, he did not have opportunity to
tell Marshal Lyon what he thought
of the return trip. Bryant did not
return to his Greenville county home
The sentence Of the court was that
he serve, year and -day in the
Federal prison in Atlanta and in COM
pany with a deputy marshal he was
taken to Atlanta Saturday night. But
not until he had called Marshal Lyon
aside.
Marshal amt done nothin' and
amt knowed nothin' but make Ticker
all of my life. My daddy made it and
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-09-26

I suppose my granddaddy did too. 1t
was about all that we could do with
the corn that we made" he told Mar
shall Lyon.
The old mans voice almost faltered
as he continued:
'But Marshal, I have a favor to
ask of you. I amt complaining at the
sentence of this here court. But |
want you to go up to, my home and
bring my children and family to town
II you can get them any work to do.
They don't know nothing but them
and don't want themi to
be raised as ]. have been. Won't you
see If you can't get them job in
Greenville, where they can see some-
thing beside those hills all of their
days?" =.
Marshal Lyon assured the aged
mountaineer that he would do'what he
could toward bringing his family to
Greenville and securing. work for
them.
"And one thing more, Marshal
Bryant continued, "here is something
that I want you to give. to the OLD
lady. She and the children will need
1t, and maybe it will help them from
following in my footsteps" Fumbfing
in an inside pocket, Bryant produced
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-09-26
AGE OF CATTLE.
Department Of Agriculture Gives Val.
liable Information on Subject, :.

Department OF Agriculture Gives Val.
liable Information on Subject
The department of agriculture has
issued a bulletin, Determining the
Age of Cattle by the teeth" from
which the following is taken:
1.-The age of cattle can be approx
mated closely by the appearance, de-
velopment and subsequent wear of
their second incisor teeth. Cattle have
eight incisor teeth, all in the lower
jaw. In the calf at birth two or more
of the temporary OF first incisor teeth
are present. With the first month the
entire eight incisors have appeared.
"As the animal approaches two
years Of age the center pair Of tenn
poI&ry incisor teeth or pinchers are
replaced by the permanent pinchers
which at two years attain full devel-
.opment.
STAT from two and a half to three
years fllc permanent first Intermediates
are cutyand are usually fully developed
at three years.
, 2l"At three and half years the Sec
ond intermediates or. laterals are cut.
They arc on a level witlrthe first in
termediates and begin to wear at four
years.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-09-26
Page Three.

ed in conference for about an hour.
AT the close. of, the meeting Ebert H.
Gray, chairman of the board Of direc-
tors, who presided, was asked IL the
threatened strike had been discussed.
He refused to answer directly but re-
marked: "The wave of Bolshevism may
yet strike u.s." When Mr.. Gray's atten-
tion was called to claims of the union
leaders that the steel workers were
100 per cent. organized, he reiterated
his previous statement that according
to iiio Information not more than 15
per cent. of the corporations en-
ployesq were union men," However. he
added, II do not believe In denying
things have no knowledge off, In
regard to the attitude of the independ-
ent steel manufacturers in the event
OF strike Mr.. Gray declared he
rather felt they would welcome It. Mr..
Gray and President Farrell. who>> also
was present at the conference, both
denied that there was any particular
significance to the meeting which they
declared was merely the regular gath
.ering Of the committee. -
i u .
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-09-26

Faidherbe, the French governor, had
to subdue in the fifties OF the last
century, before he could accomplish
the inland advance of the French and
assure protection for the coast settle
ments. Thus he paved the way for
the founding of Dakar in 1862. That
city's commercial Importance dates
from the building of railway line
connecting it with st. Louis, 16S miles
to the northeast"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-09-26

y To-. .a. ..H. H
&C. c. Edwards head of business
college in High Point, N. c., was; ac-
quilted in municipal court Monday,
when e'was tried on charge of as
saultfng Miss Olivia Preston, stu
dent in the college. According to the
evidence the young woman tried. to
create dissatisfaction in the college and
Edwards took her by the arm and
led her out. Technically under the
North Carolina law if man places
his hand on a female he is guilty of
an assault but the judge ruled that
Edwards had a right to run his own
college and If the woman would not
get out when ordered he had a right
to put her out.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-09-26

IA carrof cotton; containing thirty
i've bales was destroyed by fire sat
BlackyiIfe, Sunday night. 81
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-09-26

= Camp Shelby at Hattiesburg, Miss,
is to be abandoned by the government
on September 80.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-09-26

= The finance committee of the Unit
ed States Steel corporation met in
New York. last Tuesday and remain
The evening world., 1919-09-10
MISS GILLEAUDEAU
is ALMOST SURE
TO REACH FINALS
Former Barnard Champion
Likely to Meet Miss Wagner
for State Title Saturday.

Eight players advanced to the round
before the sem-nnal in the New York
State women's championship tennis
tournament. which Is once moro having
its setting on the courts OF the New
York Lawn Tennis Club at 23sth Street
and Broadway. Among the players to
advance were Miss Helen Gilleaudeau.
the former Barnard College champion.
and Miss Marie Wagner. the present
holder OF the title.
Skipping gracefully and swiftly about
the court and making any number Of
sensational gets" Miss Gilleaudoau
easily defeated Miss Margaret Grove
In "A third round match by a score OF
6-2, 6--2. The winner was wonderfully
fast in getting over the heavy turf.
while her hard and accurate DRIVING
prevented Miss Grove from coming to
the net.
Miss Gillesudcau's victory was 80
impressive that there is hardly any
doubt now about her reaching the final
round. IL Is most likely that she will
meet Miss Wagner on Saturday In the
match that will decide the title.
Miss Wagner, like Miss GillcuudeAu,
also scored an easy victory yesterday.
The present champion eliminated Mrs
matcb m', by score NJ s5 '1;IJ 'SWIisa
Wagner's drives were far too puzZling
for Mrs. Pri,chard TO fathom.
Another winner In the third round
yesterday was Mrs. Robert lie ROY.
She defeated Miss Corona Winn, tho
"southpaw'' player. Ia n spirited three
set match by the score OF 6-l, 2-S, 6-a
Steadiness and ability to send her re-
turns close to the base line brought VIC
tory to Mrs. lie Roy.
The doubles got under way yesterday y
with seventeen pairs entered. Among
tnoso who will compete IN the doubles
wifi be Mrs. Frank l. Mallory, the
former NIolla Bjurstedt. Mrs. Mallory
la paired with Mrs. Spencer Fullerton
Weaver and Is I'm the upper half OF the
draw. The former Miss Bjurstedt Will
play her first match since her marriage
this afternoon.
The evening world., 1919-09-10
FIstic NelUs John p Pollock and Gossip

Mike O'Dowd, the middleweight
champion, and Soldier Bartfield, the
rugged Brooklyn fighter. have signed
articles Of agreement calling for a
ten-round bout at show to be
brought off by Jack Reddy, the fight
promoter Of st. Paul, in the big audi
torlum there on Sept. 10. The boxing
fans OF st. Paul and Minneapolis are
anxious to see O'Dowd in action and
for that reason Reddy decided to have
Bartfleld take him on. The bout
ought TO draw a packed house, as
O'Dowd Is a big favorite in the West.
BocaHe Larry Williams q bridgeport has b.en
his EIsrring partner fOr years, Battling Ievinsky,
tho H's,N'' light heavyweight has declined to
bnX Williams ut the Aunory A. \. u jersey City
on ncIt Monday night. AZ he claims the public
soud bc fairly treated. Ie,nGy to1es Bartlc,
" A.tien instead. NiuiAms now rrfu-s 10 boa
Wild Buu kenny. 40 MatnllmakE Jenninga will
lave to substitute some one for Kenny.
T7,ere src no morc fifty -cont sats being sold
Tor the boxing slsDWs held hy the Armory A. A.
Jency city. The prope whn bought rngdde
-eAis made complaint against the insulting re-
maTks made against the bo4en in bouts b. The
bhANsAnw OF iaiah hNdLA AMI Tor tnt reason. Nth
,hc fact that he V sasns important bouts at hs
Sub. has made MANAGER Jcnniugs do away with
the hfty-ce sats. The general admission viii
he 81 IN the fuure.
"Iuh Kid" the game BDolyn Italian mid
iluw,igh Ia booked up noE for two more fights
! Ills first 50 viii n with Bob Moha. the Nil,
waukes light heavyweight for twelve punds Al
, Canton. o.. on SATURDAY night and his second
crap with Eddie 1rcmbly Of the u. s. y. tor
twelve rounds At show TO b. held a. Bangor.
Me, on next Monday night
Eddie Mead. manager Of Joe Lynch. expects tc
sign his bantam star o-day IN PhiladelphiA for =
| bout with Fcatherweigh, Champion Kibane a. tho
| Olympia A. A. OF that city sept -. as Promot Il
| EdwarlA has wired him asking his terms I.yn,.h
| boxes Joe Buman on, the all star card thai 4,
seins staged In the Quaker City tonight.
Champion Johnny knbane must lntend 70 A,
more fighting for hsSide being matched TO nee
| Frankie burns q Jeruy cry for the feather
waght championship uue At the jersey City haze
hall grounds on TuesGay evening, sept. 10. h,
| manage Jimmy Dunn, has iust Signed him up Il
me.4 Eidle Moran. the English feathsr~eight. II
An. etar bout Il SI rOunds Al the National A. q
a PhiladelIha on Saturday evening. sept 20.
Al IIuoe, formerly II this city. bui VIII
noz faabs, his home IN PhiladelpihA has add4.
anathsr iiEhiS TO ha alneady lons string Z
lbAtuen. This hatlisF "a Ma Wiuismsoa. th
fAilaAaisiAA h@nAsASsiaAl 49, HsA~s sssS =
The evening world., 1919-09-10
Lots of Pep Displayed at
Opening of Annual Gather
ing at Apawamis Club.
NLD FATHER TINES familiar
- scythe must look like golf
ctuh 20 thogo n,pn,4,ers of the

HLD FATHER TINES familiar
" scythe must look like IA golf
club to those members OF the
Senior Players Association who are
now holding their fifteenth annual
tourney at the Apawamls Club. Talk
about pep! Why, these veterans
cavort ON the links like a lot OF
youngsters.
Rev. J. Gray Bolton Of the Philadel-
phia Cricket Club, one Of the Oldest
men in the tournament and well over
seventy, led the field for the net
award, mis- card reading 99-25-74.
w. +. Truesdell, winner OF the tour
nament last year, again played from
scratch and he had the best gross
score Of the day, an 81. He went out
in 43, with a seven at the long ninth,
and came home in Al for an 81. His
card read:
w. T.. Truesden, Garden City:
2fr'.:::::" fSo..:::::.:.::":: ttft g IT,.
TruesdeIl played with Rollo ogden OF
Baltusrol and the last named made the
round in %, his handicap OF ten giving
him a net total OF 50.
j. Il. Fahnestock. Treasurer OF the
Pennsylvania Railroad. and his club
mate. Winthrop Sargent, were paired.
BOtn naQ lnt bdlht net All ofs DhA
Fahnestock enjoyed a twenty-three
stroke allowance, whereas Mr.. Sargent
received twelve strokes. DR.. Carlos f.
Macdonald OF Tuxedo. the famous
alienlst, had 1l7-30-S7.
The heavy turf made low scoring
difficult for many OF the seniors, espe-
cially those in the advanced or d.
class.
stance. This old-tmer from Boston,
who played professional baseball hity
years ago, did not do as well yesterday
AS last scnson when he finished among
the leaders az the end OF the hrst day
He took 1906 for the round. so that his
handicap OF fourteen strokes left him )
James A. Tying. for years Identified
at Baltusrol, but now representing
the National Links, had no cause 10
be ashamed OF his 90, but as he re-
ceivcd only a four-stroke handicap
his SO net plp ed him far down the
list. Before Tyng ever heard OF goli
he was famous asa baseball pitcher
at Harvard.
Horace /. HotchlSiss, the man who
conceived the idea OF having me iIst
never missed one OF there meetings
got an so net, assisted by thirty
Darwin j.. Kingsley. President OF
tho New York Life Insurance Com
many. could not do better than lOl
while Frank Presbrey VINO mas been
round Apawamls In 7S' th2e, t%h22H, an mst,cr sxcT
| Mnhlon Pitncy, who had all sorts Of
| trotble. taking thirteen strokes tol
Ftho Eixth hole, yCt he stuck gamelS
| tn his task and had the courage u
return a total Of US
The evening world., 1919-09-10
With Penndnts Lost,
Local Clubs Try Ont
Talent for Next Year

lighting spirit that carried Cincin-
natl to a pennant. That spirit can
not be discovered in the records. II
In the ono thing past the expert who
decide things on form. II wins the
pennants. In other words, II the
Giants were sure OF that lighting
spirit noxt spring they would not
need now material. On paper their
may be hoped for in string OF re-
cruits.
To-day the Yanks tackle Cleveland
In n double-header, a postponement
OF yesterdays game having been oc-
casioncd by rain and cold weather.
To get share OF that extra money
In the fall the Nanks must beat
Cleveland now or not at all. That
explains Miller Huggins's announce
ment that he will very likely pitch
Carl Mays In the first game. The
Iank manager evidently intends TO
use Mays in the opening game
against each OF the three Western
clubs.
There was a lull in Injunction FIR
ing yesterday and Ban Johnson had a
days rest. The Colonies also took d
VCcatlon-well, maybe they put in an
atiidavit here and there TO keep their
hand IN, but not enough TO call il a
real day OF labor. In the affidavit
league II is considered an off day
when the Ban Johnson attorneys OF
the counsel for the Colonels don't
rattle of dozen or so.