davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-22
ONE 50 5'E IFFEc4E#BB R5 4I#B HERE

Half-sick. rundown, nervous men
and women are as numerous as
leaves on the trees in the summer
tine. Such people, and you may be
one of the nine out of ten that are
said to be so affected, feel so de-
pressed and respondent, suffer from
headaches, loss of sleep, dizziness.
poor digestion and haven't enouoh
rich red blood in their veins to make
them capable or self reliant.
Are you one of this multitude who
are loggy and listless and so nervous
that the slightest noise completely
upsets you? If you are, you most
certainly need something to correct
this condition and to build you I'm
and make you anew. Tanlac, MAS.
ter Medicine" of millions in Amer
ica, is doing this v thine ery
day. Tanlac strikes strnight at the
seat of your troubles and brings Won
out of the very depths of despair
ito sunshine ant happiness Tan
lac sold here by all leading drug
gists.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-22

You, but 1 don't think I'll be able
to go. I've just remembered an ap-
pointment," cried Carlotta, with
more uneasiness than I'd ever seen
her show.
"Oh, but that's a great disappoint-
ment!' protested Tony heartily, and
his words fairly overlapping my pro-
testing:
"I'll eat at a hot-dog wagon. Car
lotta, before I'll permit myself to
be separated from you"
DO you really want me? ?" she
asked, turning from one to the
other of us like a pleased child.
OF course we insisted, touched by
the simple, unassuming way in
which Carlotta would have endured
a broken engagement rather than
be in the way. But as we drove
out toward the river 1 wondered a
little.
Carlotta isn't the self-effacing
sort nor yet the over-sensitive type
who always fancy themselves de
trop. Was there something on her
mind to-day which she'd been par
ticularly anxious to discuss with
me? 1t might even concern Pat. l
grew a little uneasy as 1 con-
jectured and conjured up situations.
L
noticed how fiuently Tony was talk
ing. Carlotta seemed to bring him
out the way his very best friends
did. And she was fairly hanging
on his words with the most fiatter-
ing attention.
1t wasn't till lunch was almost
over that understanding came to
me-then all the little things that
had puzzled me for the last hour
became suddenly clear.
NO, don't see much of Pat Dali
ton any more" she was saying.
Hes on his feet now-doesn't need
business is right in his hands
that doesn't need any supervision as
it did,"
You sound wistful," Tony re-
pied. Surely you don't think you
could ever be useless or forgotten.
There would always be a place for
any one of your deep sympathies
anywhere"
"One can so easily intrude," re-
piled Carlotta, and her voice was
wistful indeed. But I'm grateful
for what you've been saying. Com
ing from so loyal friend of Anne's
1t means more than 1 can tell
you"
And then, like flash, some words
of Carlotta's came back to me.
Grim little, sad little words confess
ing that there was a mana man
she could love and idoliZe, but that
she had no right to try to win him
and that he didn't know she was on
earth, because there was another
woman claiming his attention.
mething in her intent eyes made
me feel that Anthony Norreys was
the man-HER MAN to Cariotta.
But who was the other woman,
the woman who needed Tony?
To Be Continued
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-22
British Interests
Watching American
Exporters of Coal

London, Sept. %. - British indus
trial interests view with alarm the
gaining of a foothold by American
exporters in the coal market Of
France and Denmark. Industrial
disputes in Great Britain have given
American dealers an opportunity to
obtain huge orders in quarters for
merly supplied exclusively by South
Wales mines.
American dealers are said to have
contracted for the delivery of over
100000 tons of coal in France and
negotiations are now under way for
an additional half million tons. One
or two cargoes of American coal al
ready have been laid down in Den
mark as sample shipments, orders
for which were placed last March
during the strike in England, it is
stated. The price was said to be
$3.50 per ton lower than the Eng
lish price at that time.
The iron and steel Industries of
England also are said to feel their
outlook is not very hopeful because
of opportunities afforded American
competitors through the curtailed
English coal production.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-22
By McM0nu'

men of the civil population were to
precede the troops to the armistice
line. shielding the troops with their
bodies in order to see whether Cen
eral Badoglios soldiers would fire
on them.
1t was added that D'Annunzio had
ordered the sentine1s on the Jugo-
Slav frontier not to make use of
their arms, even If the Jugo-Slavs
fired on them, saying: ALLOW your
selves to be killed: We are here
for this, since our sacrifice may lead
to the occupation of all of Dalma-
tia"
The Tribuna says its informant
added that some French and Brit
ish sailors had remained in Fiume
and joined the Italian movement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-22
Wreck on P. & R.
Kills One and Hurts
Nine Other Persons

Philadelphia, Sept. 22.-One man
was killed and nine other persons
were injured yesterday in a head on
collision between a freight and a
passenger train on the Philadelphia
and Reading Railway at Acorn, near
Norristown.
Oscar Petzhold. of Bridgeport,
fireman of the freight train, was
killed
The passenger train was a local
running from Lansdale to Norris
town. All of the injured were pas
sengers. None of them was seri-
ously hurt. The cause of the acci-
dent has not been determined.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-22
i. s. MARINES
NEAR Flu ME
American Contingent Lands
at Buccari, Newspaper
Announces
By Associated Press.

Rome, Friday, Sept. 19.-The
Giornale D'Italia announces that an
American contingent has landed at
Buccari, in the Fiume region.
The Tribuna announces to-day
that a person returning from Fiume
stated that General Badoglio, in
charge of the Italian troops outside
Fiume, had granted a delay of 4S
hours to officers and soldiers in
Fiume to return to Italy. 1t was
added that the population of Fiume
had decided to make an unmistak-
able demonstration of their feelings
at the expiration of this ultimatum
Saturday. Women and children and
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-22

2912-For this, one could choose
gingham in a pretty check pattern.
or striped seersucker, the trimming
could be of plain material in white
or contrasting color. Linen,
gabardine. khaki and drill are nice
also for the design.
The Pattern is cut in 7 Sizes; 81,
36, 3S, 40, AZ, A and 46 inches
measure. Size 3S requires 5 yards
of 44-inch material. Width of skirt
at lower edge, is about 1 SIS yard.
A pattern of this illustration
mailed to any address on receipt of
10c in silver or 1c and &c stamps.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-22
BANK IN NEW HOME

Tarentum, Pa, Sept. 22. = The
National Bank of Tarentum opened
to-day for an informal reception and
business in its former banking quar-
ters, which have just been De-
modelled and equipped.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-15
take SALTS TO
flush KIDNEYS
EAT LESS MEAT " YOU FEEL
BAckAcHY OR HAVE 6lAO.
DER TROUBLE.

Meat forms uric acid which excites
and overworks the kidneys In their eff
forts to filter it from tho system. Reg
ular eaters of meat must flush the kid
neys occasionally. You must relieve
them like you relieve your bowels; re-
moving all the acids, waste and poison.
else you feel dull misery in the kidney
region, sharp pains in the back or sick
headache, dizziness, your stomach
sours. tongue Is coated and when the
weather is bad you have rheumatism
twinges. The urine Ia cloudy, full OF
sediment; the channels often get irri-
tated, obliging you to get up two or
three times during the night.
To neutralize these irritating acids
and flush of the body's urinous waste
get about four ounces of Jad Salts
from any pharmacy: take a tablespoon
full In glass of water before break
fast for few days and your kidneys
will then act fine and bladder disorders
disappear. This famous salts Ia made
from the acid of grapes and lemon
juice, combined with lithia, and has
been used for generations to clean and
stimulate sluggish kidneys and stop
bladder irritation. Jad Salts is mex
pensive; harmless and makes a de.
|lightful effervescent Whitewater drink
which millions Of men and women take
now and then, thus avoiding serious
kidney and bladder diseases.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-15
uBeeA dVenfure8 Of xSN
K AaTnY Coon 8A
NyfaS& @Alg Me- ~
DICK OTTER VISITS BET sY oTTERs HOME.

And the the swimmers started for
the fish breakfast faster than a big
trout or pickerei could swim. And
Dick otter was 90 happy that his
beating heart seemed ready to jump
out of his fur Jacket.
When they reached Betsy's house
she INTRODUCED Dick Otter to her
father. mother and brothers ana
| sisters, They all had a splendid hsh
breakfast. and they had lots OF things
to talk about. And Father otter ex-
claimed. why Dick otter, you tell me
your fathers name Ia Otis otter. Bless
your little heart. know him we'll. Way
when wa we're boys we flshed and
played together down on the BIZ
River. way down below Mirror Pond.
and we are third cousins"
When Dick heard this good news
his heart nearly Jumped into his
mouth, he was so happy, and he felt
that Betsy's father would allow Betsy
to go back to Mirror Pond to live with
him.
They all had very jolly time to-
gethsr and Dick said, 'Its the incest
visit I ever had in my life; and my
family will he glad that ! met such
nice people on my first journey out
into the Great World"
Tomorrow--A Terrible Accident For
nick Otter
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-15
Dna'I LET THESE BOYS NEAR YOU!

In a bed in ward Q Of the Z. s.
general hospital at FIT. Des Moines
as this Is written Sergeant Frank
Smith is sitting and in all probability
massaging the stumps which are what
Frank Smith has left Of two good legs
whan he offered himself to his country.
Sergeant Smith has laid and sat in
one hospital bed after another for more
than six months from first aid sta
tions on the battle field to Fort Des
Moines. Both legs are gone close to
his body. He will be years learning
to walk on artificial limbs-if he is
ever able to do so. But IL you were
to walk in this morning and speak to
Frank he would greet you with n
smile. II you talked with him about
his wound you would hear no querulous
complaint, no expressed regret over
what he has given. Frank 10 only a
boy, a lad scarcely 81. to hobble thru
Life perhaps on clutches because he is
a. patriot. Just = lad without legs.
Yet the NAN who stayed at homo
and made money and took down
doubled wage may be heard complain
ing that he was forced" to buy bonds
ana whining that he may have TO buy
another in the coming drive. Frank
Smith did not lend his limbs. He gave
them irrevocably. The man who
bought bond simply took money out
Of one pocket to put back into an
other. And he ie being paid for It's
use.
Upstairs in the same ward lies
Charley Guide, shot to pieces. Charley
is another boy Of about 90 years Of
age. He will be in the hospital for
another six n7sSths or longer. He has
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-15
VOTERS SHOULD READ TIVE REPORT.

The report of the judiciary commit
tee as printed today in the Times Re-
publican should be read by every voter.
For voters are responsible for the cleo
ton Of the governor upon whom the
report casts its white light Of con-
demnation. The voters are also re-
sponsible for the legislators who are
to pass upon this report to its adop-
ton or rejection. 1t is the part of
wisdom for the public to inform itself
as to the report in it's entirety. the
charges it makes and the manner in
which those charges are supported and
support themselves 1t is a question
Of fitness of Mr.. Harding to longer
occupy the most eminent office in the
gift OF the voters. Later it will be-
come a question of whether the legis-
lator ia fit to represent the public
which placed him with authority tc
represent the homes and the varied
interests ana the morality of the state
1t is unfair to jump at conclusions
Read the report.
IN the matter of the Impeachment
OF governor party politics become
nconsiderable but certain leaders are
already in Des Moines, according tt
newspaper reports. active in an effort
to frighten republican members witt
the boyle of elections to come in an eff.
fort to drag Harding by. Some of those
leaders have a fellow feeling for the
governor no doubt. AS to elections
the republican who feels he must take
that into consideration may we'll turf
TO the reports Of the latest state cleo
ton when the present incumbent, one
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-15

Before the sun gllded the Big Pond
with shining gold the next morning
Betsy and her big brother were swim
ming around in the Big Pond, and
calling for Dick otter. When Dick
Otter heard Betsy's sweet voice echo
ing across thu flashing waters, he
Jumped out OF his bed so quickly that
he stubbed his toe. and fell sprawling
on the floor OF his bedroom in the bur
row In the bank, And in n jifry nc
dove into the water and was soon
swimming for dear life. to find the
lovely creature who owned that sweet
voice which walked him from his sound
slumbers.
At last behind little wooded island,
he found the lost Betsy and her big
brother, diving for big salmon trout.
Each had caught handsomely
painted fish, and when Dick OTTER
swan to them Betsy exclaimed. Dick
Otter, let me introduce you to my bis
brother" and both shook hands in q
very friendly manner, as they foated
i'm the crystal blue water.
Betsy's big brother said at once,
Dick otter, we've heard all about you.
and father and mother want you to
come at once for breakfast and we
have some fine fish for our morning
meal
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-15

the d. q. q. for exceptional bravery
whore all men were brave and proc
tioaiiy every man hero. Hs machine
gun company. In which he was . gum
ner. were two days without watcr
chasing the iying Huns, searching ont
machine gun nests, getting Into the
barrages when the doughboys charged,
dragging the guns without food. not
daring to eat their emergency rations
because the salt meat accentuated
thirst and there was no water, under
shell fire. gas and direct fire all the
time night and day. He took one
wound when asleep without knowing
that he had been hit, so deep was the
exhaustion of these men. In Charley's
hnal fight within Ave minutes after
daylight the enemy got direct hit on
the gun, killing two OF the crew and
wounding another. II never got O
scratch" said Charley. Then they
dragged in another gun and direct
hit tore that TO pieces and killed most
OF the gun crew. As they were bring
ing up the third g,in to the same EN-
placement it was discovered that
Charley was badly wounded and he
was ordered back. on his way back
he was again wounded and fell. HIS
life was saved by couple of boys
bringing up chow who los led him on
an ammunition cart and took him
back to a first aid station. That's all
there was to H." said Charley depre-
catingly when the story had been
forced out of him, why. Dad nc
explained TO the man he was telling
cross half as much as the boys who
were killed in that hole and the cther
boys who stayed on 10 fisht Il cut |
didn't do much and I was lucky. The
whole company was just as deserving
as l. But the lieut. said he was going
to report me and ne did. That's the
way / got it
You might talk TO Charley GUIDE a
month and never hear complaint or
an uttered regret over the service he
gave his country. Charley in time is
going to be reasonably whole again.
perhaps after six months more in bed
and in years OF recovery TO come. But
Charley never squeals. He figures that
he simply performed his duty.
Imagine Frank Smith and Charley
GUIDE listening TO the whine of a buck
ing bond buyer
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-15
a. a Esss|gE -

iginated with those OF the family who
owned saw mills run by water power
and who were consequently caller
Sawyers. At least. such is the story
The first of the Sawyers to emigrate
to America were captured by the In
dams, but so astonished their captors
by their mechanical ability that they
were set free. Sylvanus, born In Mas
sachusetts in 1892, inherited his share
of the family gift Of cleverness. When
he was a very small boy he invented
and made his own toys and surprised
those who knew him by the ingenuity
he showed stu nero boy, he in
vented @ water wheel, reed organ
and a hand car to be, worked by foo,
power. but as he lacked the knowledge
Of how TO patent these things, they ~
came public property.
He worked for a time in Q gun shop
and learned 20 make fire arms, then
he returned TO his home and went to
work in q factory where cane seats
for chairs were made. 1t required
nineteen laborious devices for stripping
cane and making it ready TO weave
SyIvanus Sawyer reduced these to one
operation. and this invention he pat.
ented and made money on. He ase
invented several new devices for can
mons and was the first, supposedly, &c
make rifle cannon out of steel.
He moved 10 Fitchburg after the
civil war.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-15
The Nereiict.

Now the cup the brewer mixed
With unholy zest,
Out OF wee and fear and pain,
To his lips is pressed;
From that dark and bitter draught
See the craven shrink.
To the dregs of his own brewing,
Let the brewer drink!
Now the tune the dancer chose
Changes time and key,
And the dancer, weary grown,
Shirks the piper's fee:
Others wait to dance awhile,
Now he's had his fun:
Let the braggart pay the piper
When the dance is done,
Now the sword the slayer forged
Turns on him its blade,
And the coward fees apace,
Cringing and afraid,
Let the sword his hand unsheathed
Judge and jury be,
Write the verdict of the court
And its just decree!
Annie johnson Flint in New Yor
Times.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-15
GERMANY GETS orr EASY.

Twenty five 70 fifty billions Tor
Germany to pay in fifty years for the
damage her armies did to the world Is
little enough when it is realized that
the war has cost the United States
thirty billions and we were only in it
during the last act, as it were.
Germany win have a population so
per cent as great as that of the United
States. Her indemnity will cost her
only five billions in the next two years
whereas the war tax bill raised six
billions IN the United States this year
alone. Germany is given fifteen years
in which to pay twenty billions more
or billion and a quarter per annum
plus interest whereas the war tax bill
will raise four billions from the people
OF the United states next year alone.
After that "A commission on which the
German government is to be repre-
scented is to fix further indemnities for
Germany 10 pay.
Fifty billions or even 100 billions in
fifty years would be little enough for
the German people to pay. Stripped OF
their huge standing army and de-
save the amount Of their war indem-
nifty in the burden of militarism which
has been kicked off their backs.
The real problem is not what Ger
many can afford to pay but what kind
| of coin can it be paid in. All the gold
produced in the world does not amount
to half a billion in any one year. How
| then can Germany send to other
countries one or two billions year
| in war indemnities and their interest?
| She must pay in goods and goods to
the amount of indemnities must be
sent to other nations IN excess of the
| goods received by Germany in ex-
| change. There must be a balance OF
trade in Germany's favor equal to the
war indemnity she is to pay and Ger
man factories will hum with the in
dustry of the machinery her soldiers
| stole from France and Belgium.
France will get the Saar coal fields
but only to replace the coal mines
which German armies ruthlessly de-
| stroyed in France. Goods to the
amount Of foods which Germany i'm
ports plus more goods TO the amount
OF the indemnities must 60 abroad
bearing the hated made-inGermany
trade marks. No wonder France and
Belgium must have an international
! trade commission to determine how
fifty billions can De collected from
Germany as war indemnity without
giving German goods command of q
world wide trade which should belong
to the devastated factories OF their
own countries.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-15

elected by the biggest majority ever
given . governor. came within . few
thousand votes Of being defeated BY
Claude Porter There h no doubt that
had Wilson not ordered the United
States to go democratic that Porter
would have been elected. Wilson's ar
rogance brought out republican straight
votes. And at that a change OF 1000
or 5000 votes would Rave beaten
Harding. II Harding Is now to be
whltswashed and the dlscreditcd Of
flcials stand Az approved by the re-
publicans. what would be the natural
and logical effect upon the next cleo
lions" over which the Harding boost
ers seem so deeply exercised,
Tho fact is that the party which
It's own house wins and deserves the
confidence OF the public and the voters.
The party which attempts to cover
the misdeeds. incompetencies and un-
fitness OF its own house loses and de-
serves TO lose the confidence OF the
public and the voters. And that goes
double, including the representatives
who have courage and public spirit
and those who play the back room
game of politics. The one is approved
and wins; the other is discredited and
loses.
The American public makes mis-
takes, many mistakes; but the AM
erican public is quick 10 confess Us
errors and correct them as quickly
as possible.
The best thing Harding could do Is
to follow the example of his fellow Of
iic!als, Allen and Hinshaw.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-15
SAYS this CURED
HIS LUNG TROUBLE
MR.. MORGAN PASSES INSURANCE
ExAAMIHAI!oH Now, AND

I'm 1908, my lungs became so badly
affected / had to give up my work.
coughed all the time and finally had
hemorrhages twice q day. My lungs
and shoulders ached so could hardly
live. Two physicians told me had
consumption. said they could do no
good, and advised me to change cfim-
ate.
Finally friend gave me bottle of
Milks Emulsion. II did me 30 much
good that l continued taking 1t, and
In 1 months 1t cured me sound as a
dollar.
my lungs are now as strong as ever.
I weigh lat pounds, which is more than
ever weighed before. I work all the
time, can expand my chest six inches.
and am able to pass lodge and insur-
ance examinations without any trou-
lbie."-Otto Morgan, 420 Pearl St., Ter
re Haute. Ind.
1t 10 not claimed that all advanced
cases Of this kind are durable, nor that
Emulsion costs nothing to try in any
case. and It has restored hundreds Of
hopeless victims to health.
Milks Emulsion il q pleasant nutri-
tive food and o corrective medicine. 1t
restores healthy. natural bowel action.
doing away with all need Of pills and
physics. 1t promotes appetite and
quickly puts INC ulScSuNo otSahr III
shape to assimilate food. As builder
OF flesh aud strength Milks Emulsion ts
strongly recommended to down
nervous people, and it has produced
amazing results in many cases Of asth-
ma, chronic bronchitis and tuberculosis
Of the lungs. Chronic stomach trouble
and constipation are promptly relieved
usually in one day.
This IL the only solid emulsion made,
and so palatable that it 10 eaten with a
spoon like ice cream. A truly wonder
full medicine for weak. sickly children.
No matter how severe your case. you
are urged to try Milks Emulsion under
this guarantee-Take siz bottles home
with you, use Il according to direc-
tons and II not satisfied with the re-
suits. your money will be promptly re-.
funded. Price 60c and S1.20 per bottle.
The Milks Emulsion Co., Terre Haute
Ind. Sold and recommended by all
leading druggists.