The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, September 05, 1918, Image 6
" "OVEJ
ByAry Amerih
SolidlerWhoW
CNHAPrTER XXVII-Continlued.I
--27
TIorltlly get'ietlly repliet1s tht lie didi
Rot stop 11? figutre It lint ~Wttllh %w' aa
and( tisketi, "'lt t w.ii 1'tid ,till inl the!
'i'J ei' :1 i s11 ite hut 'i t art i (i t I Jill
t on t ile t1t i'tt. fassi' t~l' ltie " "I' i l
3l)it it a. l'ta? I ;:. nI it \i \:1." t)
;l'lz l ,' Wai ha :A ei fi41.11'41 t: 11111 i :
i t I h \"it'. i re:: ill : * I I a't 1
lrie. r'~I f i a "1t \\h ":1 a~ 'i t'
#l' i t h itta.
T he \\"i.' :al ttiata I'"e ' i. lI"lt: I t~
I tt S .,t' l iari t 1'.: I 11 l I t' t'a'. '11'.1.
3'ry ott t.~ ' a":tti i ia t."" ai~ ft ' t rik' t
,K 'lts if11, if 11 it ' 1'1i t al a i1: I '.\ a '. :2 1"I
x11111')i 11';11 'l1f ''( 11',a i 1" ha 1 ' i-ta 'fe' I
,j t hIt 1111x1 . ~ fa: :1 111\\ :; il "" '.'1 1 '1 'I o
( 9) 4f :1 W ill'~ : ft' l :i ' '1! 1: 1 I. (11"'
n , h ti tl 1i 1 \af 11f t l a I x:'I1 t: h'i I ''t '
\V1tt ltl 1'il.'at? 11'1 ' 1' ' 1 : 11111' \' lta i
\Mu Ilit' 11\C11," 1 '1:;:1 '"1! - aa1: 'fa'i: si lil I
4!hji it 1111 Ill11, . 1'' I' Iiat itt* i' ' . t'if t
11 SI titi:"i a 1ttat~ . ,i t fititil ,,, tit'".
''ittiti ha11Lf i t,' f'' ' h.'! . \ ' i: tiat' 1 fit' 1.11
to lt th I'll{a'ttt' 111 H, :: ' i1' .* 11
/1111\T 111 Ihi ' '.'Iffaa ::i. 'f .1 t itt iat 11\e "'
I 'n itith ta1u l Iaaff I '" '.' ot'I ' 1111:1
A If Iti. I +11'.' iti1" tl' "11 I "t 1'd 1. '. t I .1iI i
0 i ) ;11 a 1 '111'11 1 i
te O Wlll'd. 11;1' lR it 11'1':11 i!! ~1(1 i
,N Iif \tl t 1111111 11X 1.1 J lne 11:1111 r It !!
t1n ljt, '.'fIt1ii'l ti ""11'(.1" it11'Ya k e I
tI irltttt Y". u lt~ti he (oeH 1
.114d 1 teigneth l t t 'i1't't lI til'oll St 111
talking 1'In i l{ ' til 11111 to 1 th 1. \\'11'1 :1!111.
it"t' ii 1x.1'111 hi: ' 1the11 1or i t!1, t111
])h ase ' tivttfiit f111I it .' it , ild the 1 heet'
'11r14 It lt it hin atnd gre sl't li;me.
ttrit' .H ii \tit 11i Hportill rightIiind
hu t ld fi hi1 u1'.'1tt i ;. l th .11 11 1 r~tt
1' f~lil ;i 11' t tit oUldi. get '.is hutI ~ e ttt
tuenii~ (!lua i'.diau isn II~r d'' ; . i:be
ir. of 1.1'tig1 +, Jake11.:1 \of ! a "oo 1t l
lall i i1: day111 11 1I I 1 '111ad11 an wf l
~14 . x. linin to. my 1i.ito1 ..y e
1
sTHE
:an Arthur Q
nt Machine Gunn
Copyrigbh 1917, by Arthur Guy Empey
Atul for a week eve'ry time I icasse
a put:Ilent he would call, "VlI, wel
in'r''s the Yank. lope you are fee
ing well, old top."
lThe' surgeon in our ward was a
Ani'- rie'ann. a lharvard unit man, naine
iFrost. We tiekunamed hn111 "Jae
.'1"rct." lie was loved by all. If
'T'cnuny was to be cut ip lie had no ol
.iectition to ulndergeotig the operat ion I
''.ick lrost' was to wield tlie Iknift
''lheir confidence In hiin wis p:athleit
lIe was the best sport I hacvce ever iiet
(ie Saturday inorinlig Ithe tciccai:itd
ait and seine "lighc up' tliier Wtlri
inspecting thet wartd. wthe~n lit of ti
patients who hli heeti witItil in the
holn by i bit cef shcrnptol. fell on the
ilooer in a lit. '1ic-y ireoucghllt hit r nil
Ind( ti-I n I"t!; I foir Iie w r oc r d er Il ,
to c I'i' y tilt' i:1itei! li ith' tit Ie is bceI
:1t tile' e the'r Intl eef' tIIe' waiid. 'tlt' or
lcrly,' wei t tcimeri to e' b iifnd like
o'i' pi'li liI. tliy ievi I' :Ire wihe'r
i''I'el. ' lice rl ie'' c ie' ait i los.
how t: get I'ii nc"r itole his bel. ilo-e
r l' Ic'' t \w;a i I n'l :: c aritltl inl at
-t'\ inl l i':Ill n "r. u ht ll 'nabh-lIly w islid
i
ne Author Just Before Leaving for
Home.
inntilied "'i---.n'' aindit few other
:l1ilylig adcljiet'ives, he siceelil down
ccl teookl the ini'tuc ini Uis cuis like' a
31 y'- heli is iinocc ienh'r cithctr--andi
;gerc'eedown lice ward'c w,,ithi hcini, Jeut
icin ini ie :uct triairesccd hiin. AX Iccw
luraniart cii approl'eval enilil- liront thec lca
ent s. lie eter iil-'ri i- goti ve'ry, red, atned
S seecci as- Ihe c lultiiishiced undrsingcii
'The wi'iil ini itny face hitd cilinest
''nued tiil I wasio- a hocrribcle-.eloking
ghi tile left ce'ek twistedl into a
ice. lice ('y pulledledcc, tn~li1d rn
iceuih I in~ieting ii ni norlthl by ntihtI
c'st <liri'c'tieonl. I wais very'3 dow'''tl nherit
I ciee ecubll ileldginle iny3se'lf duing.
ii' re'st ccf iiiuy lilt' beig shcuiiined icy
it ccn nie'c'cunt icf the r''eitil',ve scaur
ihn-t'orel I-'ro't arrani tgedl for ime to go
> the Cambhiccge Mllliary hosp~~lial atl
I lerishot for' a spcecil opert''ion)1 Ito
'y actie make1c the c'er pere'sentlable.
I ccrrlliv'd at thle hospitl and ite got ani
ciful shock. Th'le food1 waIs 1)or1 ancd
ttent wasq allowedl to sit ten his bed(,
d( sinioking w'as permit t'd only at
~rl 11n de'slgnateed houtrs. The fact
it aI st dci neoting for mce except
loicok t the woundtiie. I made~i tippll
itIon for ai tranisfer' back to I'ailgntuon,
fering to pay3 1my3 trtanisprcct a ti
hIs off'er was ne~ acepted, aind tafter twc
ee'ks' absec'e, Once again I ait'ived
Mi nsey warid, all hiope gone.
TJheo next (liy aftter liy r'eturnl Iloc.
>r' IFrost stopped't at miy beed andl~ said:
Well, Itmpe.V, it y'ou want tie to tr'y
1(d see what I Cant do withi that seat
Il do It, butt you aire takIng tin aw,~ful
I anlsw,,ered: "WVel, doctoi', Stev<'
rodlec took a chanice; lie halls froni
ew York and( s0 (d0 I."
Two (lays after the utndlertakef
11und( carried mae to the operatlinM
101m or "pIctures," as wve calledl thei:
eenutise of the funny filns we see un
er ether, and~ the operattin wats per'l.
ormledl. It wats a wionder'ful piece of
urger'y andit a matrveious suIcceiss
'ro now1 iYon that doctor ('al hiave m1y
hirt.
More thnc 0once some poor soldierm
as been brioughit into the ward In a
*ying condiltioni, r'esulting froma loss of
100(d and1 exhatuistloon caused by5 tb
ang journey frotm the trenches. Aftec
nf examnliaiionl the doctor annonni(ec,
halt the onily thing thiat w,~ill save hIn
S ai tranuisfuslin of blood. Where~( Ib
lhe blood to comel fr'oim? Ile dOeR no
alve to wa''tit long for tan aniswer.-sev,
hieu' blood( for thiei' mate. Tltiee o
rour are accepted; a blood test I
mlade, anid next day the transfusio1
lakes place and thiere Is another pal
face in tihe ward.
Whlennoe. bon i.. .<eeaed fo . .
TOP"
auy Empey
r, Serving in France
Special operation, there are awtta:
nel willing to give some-a leg
- necessary to save some mangled ma
from being crippled for life. Moi
Ithal one man will go through life wil
ano'ther man's blood running throuj
his veins, or a piece of his rib or I
slihitlhoe in his own aInatolly. Soml)
I lines he never even knows the name <
f his benefactor.
. The spirit of sacrifice is wonderft
. Frt' all the suffering caused this wt
is i blessing to i'ngiand--it has ma(
-new tlen of her sons; has welded t
classes Into one glorious whole.
And I can't help saying that the do
tors, sisters, and( nurses in tie E':nglis
hospitals, are angels on earth. I lot
then ti a and can never repay the cat
:ulli kindness shown to tine. For 111
rest of my life the lIed Cross will 1i
to tilth lie Symbol of Filthi, llpe an
(Chai 'ty.
After four inolths in the hospital,
w"ent before 11n1 exanining hoard an
was discharged front the service of hi
liritannie tiajest y as "physically int
for fui the'r watr service.''
After mny dischai'ge I engliaged pits:
ige on the American iner New Y'ori
slid after a stortny trip1 across thie Al
lantie' 1)ne1 mornenl_'ttous dty, Inl the ha1Z
of early lawn, I sawlt the statue of ill
erty looming over the itoi't rail, and
w\'1n'h-red if ever atgain I wtoutld g
"ovter the top with the best of Iluel
a1111 give thletn hell."
And v n t'th en. I iih It muay seen
sttrane, I wa\ \ all :y sorry not to b
.hark'I in the1 I tenhes with mly mate:
Watr is not a I;i tt-a, but inl a worth
wih-)) . - likel ,m:r's, Itlud, rats, cot
th-s , she!!<i. 1\"1neN. or 11 death itself, are
tft''r i vtuwig;hed1 by thll deep sense (
satlisfaction hilt b1y the mant who dire
his lilt.
'T'here is 1'' thing which imy ex
n''ien e t"light ie tilt night help th
'Iy who lny in tr5 e to ;.o. It is thisi
nnlielimt1ion is illr w\orse thant realizai
tion. In civil life a inan Stands inl awe
"f the inatn almvte hini, wonders howt h,
c411b11 ever till his Jilb. When thle timy
comnes het rises to thle occasionl, 4islu
and at it, anti is surprised to find hot
inui'i tuore eaisily tin he antlicipate
he tills his responsibilities. It is reall;
so "out there.".
lie his nerve for the hardships; th
intlerest of the work grips himtii; he find
reliet' In the funl and comradeship u
the trenches and wills hlt best .<ort
happiness that comes with duty we
done.
Tfill'; INI).
ROMEO WAS CLAD IN KHAK
Played the Popular Game, Choosin
the Dinner Table to Work on At.
fection of Waitress.
it is naturlal t hat we shldtll he enge
* to do whalitvr we''l enn'li it frte boy
n lkhalki;itbut some10itnes. when the pu
e'ity may' pray' t'1 to be detlive'tred frot
our fa'rinii. witIis "~An Amlerial
A homiiiisik Itl is likely to wan
elit''er lin aiimospher~te like thant of hi
'myn htome or' else' the exotIc ilavor thi
to un tderiitakie thle gre'at adv ~eniture ,s
''hieter'l y.
In one famiy113 amion g may aneighbor
l:h' son of the'i'i hous wvas scandalize
wh'len one of tira guetsts lat Sun~dai
ilinner mad1te ft lperfctly1 simtple an
nalf tral requeitst iimt he he permlitte
a fte'r the metal fo t'p'irit to the kitche
wihere' thlt prt'ty wailtress was. P'e:
iss'ion wvas denled, but young Rome
wats not diiscouraiged1 and( this lette
eatme "To te Girtl That Watits for Mrs
So-and-So: You tare the best1 evel
Are you keepIng comipany with an:
hody?" lIeJ addlied hIs namte and a fel
of' hientiffieat ion: "If you don't kno'
whichel soli'r wrolte this, it is the or
1111at oucedi y'oir i' n l uimltndei' thle dli
w~hen'l you paissedi the ptfatoes.'"
When Horse8 Get "Pipped."
WVhen til armyii horse is wvounde
abhout the face or jaw~ It is not set
down to the veterinary hines, but
kept to be0 tendtedl by Its di'iver.
T1hen It is thiat a goodl dr'iver's Cari
comies in, foi' tile m1en1 tend( thorn mro:
carefully, feeding them11 by hand, hol
lug their oats, inaking them mnashe
aind slpedintg most)8 of tile day13 it
their chariges utitil they can feed
comifort aigain. It is this personi
careii of the man11 for his hlorse that hi1
been thle cause of tile tiew order tht
alilihor'ses have to be returned frol
hospital to their own units again ; for
mian's care is by nit means transferre
to the samtte extenlt to ai new teamll (
horses.
Long Loaves Are Most Economical,
A loaf weighling one0 Iountd contain
11 per cent of water If It is roun
andi only 34 per cent if it is cylindrica
'lheref'ore, she who buy13s long lonav
gets 1410 grammnnes mioret actual food fC
he'r moneyiC lhan she wh'lo buys~ rouni
loaves.
Till reatsoni for' tis is thalt th
spiher'e Is the figure t hit contaIns th
C htlrge'st possible volumie undler th
Istialilest possible surlface, and, as5 eve'l
' ttllon is a maliftter of s.arface, ti-'
greaiter front a cylInder than It i'
s ai phiere of the sam~e wetight
Lace and Satir
if
to
re
Is'
fit ::..,.
e
>fI
tr
tII
l
it
d '
\t
It ilwatys takes exceptions to prove
the rule and to keep certain neceltedl
t styles from becoming monot olouts. The
e ha1undsome dinner gown Wihet presents
.its brilliant accomplis:hinent in black
and white with such assu rance here is
an exception to thte straight-lint silhou
e tte. It belongs to I :itmall al e (-u
f sive coltptni of exceptions t4) this fel.
s torei ot' the styles for fall. for the
straiglht-Iline figure grows more popular
all theo time and is destined to doi
e ttte in tle styles of the coming seal
Solt.
- Allover lice anitd il)ak satin joja
B forces in the tunic skirt an1td boliee.
' There is tant underskirt of white satin
bordered with blick. 'Thut itnn is set
) onto nt body of black satin that forms
a short yoke exteling a few inches
I helow the waistline, and has a border
Y of black satin about Its lower edge.
The lace bodlce is very simply draped
C over its satin foundation alt the
s sleeves are of la-e-rather full above
the elbow and shaped to the arm he
C)
Simple, Elegant)
Ileenn unamue m
rj
t 5A'mE
s ir'1mn m
e iiM MIE
Bes~mme
t
y
d
n
r
d
it
is Mingnificence is not a chtaractertstle
of any of the dressier gowns for after
e inooni anid eveintg these days, but they
it rejoice in simplIcIty anti elegance.
1- These are the Indispiensmble tings it
9, war Itme antd thte most satisfactor~y
h In any time. Ingenuity in the maitage
anmetnt of sImple trImmIng takes the
ul place of lavIsh work in elaborate etm
is brolderles. About all the chtaitce left
it for maltady to be splenmdtd In sumiptn
n ous clothes lIes in the directIon of
a furs. Among these there are some squ
d perh pieces, but they are bought for
f a lifetIme antd so their case andl that
of gownas are niot parallel. Thtey tare
allowable eveni when gootd taste for
bitds other extravagance.
s An afternioon frock as presentedi it
the Icttutre seemts almost too simple
to nteetd a descrIption. It is of blue
geoirget te over ant underaC~lly of satin
Sanid ts mtadle with a bodlee and tunIce
tiskIrt. 'lThe tunice Is platted oto the
e) plain erep~e bodlee at the waistline,
8whleh Is a little hitghet nta ithe nor
einal walstline of the uindersllp.
Straightb hads of sat In are app11lied to
the bodice. One of them at each sIde
'Ntitnds tover the shotilder antd down
the hback. The threea bands tt the
Dinner Gown
ti' y; :. : f
-.- *
low. They extend a little way over
the hand and1(] are finished with a nar
ro'w binding of satin. A hit of white
r'0rgette suggests anil underhodice of
tIhis lovely fabric where it shows
tIrough the laee at the shoulders and
ahove the satin at the square neck.
If this gown starled] out with a dee
larat ion of independence as to its out
iineos, it makes amends by making the
m'ost of the vogue for long silk tass-Gls.
There is a very long girdle of the satin
Ihat is Vraplped about the waist,
(rosset at i the hack and looped over
at the left sidle. The ends, finished
with long, handsome silk tassels, fall
to the bottom of the tuule and a little
below the bottom of the skirt.
This gown is becoming to almost any
type of figure. It in* dignified and
quiet, but it Is also brilliant. In the
picture a big black satin poppy adds
its fine silken sheen to the finish of
an exquisite frock. It is in black also,
but might be in some brilliant color if
occasion seemed to demand It.
fterncon Gown
front and1( back of the bodice between
those at the sides, are pointed at the
top. They all hang several inches be
low the waist and the end of each band
is threaded through a bend. Two of
these narrow slik handis are tacked
abiout the waist and the hand~s that are
applied to the bodice tare threaded over
and1( undler thiem and then tacked to
thema. The ends hang free.
Tihe same handls in five over-lapping
rows aire atitehed ablout the tunic just
aboi~ve its liem. This is all. there is to
tell cof a pretty afternoon gown which
01ne 1must acekntowledge naheves d1is
tinctlion by the simplest mteans. The
roundi neck has a picot edge andl so
have the sleeves at the '/tist. They
could not be plainer and they fit the
arim from shoulder to hand.
Camouflaging Math Holes.
Mfothi holes ini garmniats enn be dlis
guised by scraping the fuzz or lint
front the material, filling the hole with
thiis anad biackintg it with at piece of
r''hhr cement.
A CHILD GETS SICK
CROSS, FEVERISH
IF CONSTIPATED
LOOK AT TONGUEI THEN GIVE
FRUIT LAXATIVE FOR STOM
ACH, LIVER, BOWELS.
*'CALIFORNIA SYRUP OF FIGS"
CAN'T HARM CHILDREN AND
THEY LOVE IT.
o
Mother! Your child Isn't naturally
cross and peevish. See if tongue is
coated; this Is a sure sign the little
stomach, liver and bowels need a
cleansing at once.
When listless, pale, feverish, full of
cold, breath bad, throat sore, doesn't
eat, sleep or act naturally, has stom
ach-ache, diarrhea, remember, a gen
tie liver and bowel cleansing should
always be the first treatment given.
Nothing equals "California Syrup of
Figs" for children's ills; give a tea
spoonful, and in a few hours all the
foul waste, sour bile and fermenting
food which is clogged in the bowels
passes out of the system, and you
have a well and playful child again.
All children love this harmless, deli
cious "fruit laxative," and it never
fantls to effect a good "Inside" cleans
ing. Directions for babies, children
of all ages and grown-ups are plainly
on the bottle.
Keep it. handy in your home. A little
given toilay saves a sick child tomor
row, but get the genuine. Ask your --
druggist for a bottle of "California
Syrup of Figs," then see that it is
made by the "California Fig Syrup
Compnny."-Adv.
Mud Baths.
Iepiresenative ('s'pstiok was talking
about airplane proluet ion
"Our iiriIane l rodlu(lion has been
slow," lie said, "but I really think that
too much abuse his been showered on
the mnen who Iina uguiratedl It.
"One of these iien was receintly tak
en lown with rheu iatisi. .\s he hoh
bled on his two sh irks across the ve
ria aInof at seashore hotel i a sympa
thetic lady said to himt :
"'Bohve you ever tried nimud baths?'
"'Yes, indeed,' he answered. 'Didn't
you know that I served on the aircraft
produelon board till they kicked me
out?'
Lemon Juice
For Frecklesa
GIrls) Make beauty lotion at
home for a few cents. Try Itt
Squeeze the juice of t wo lemons into
a bottle cointIaining three Ouncles of
Orchairdi white, shake well, and you
have a quarter pint of the best freckle,
.sunb~urn and tan lot Ion, and( compiler
ion whitener, at very, v'ery small cost.
Your grocer huts tihe lemons and
any drug store or toilet couniter wvill
supply' three ounces of orchard wvhite
fo a few cents. Massage this sweetly
fragrant lotion into tihe face, neck,
arms ane hands and see how freckles,
Sunburn and1( tan (disappear and how
clear, soft and white the skin becomes,
Ees i It is harmless.--Adv.
Not Quite Extinct.
"g blecomie of thle olI-fashiiioni
ed piersonts who used'( to say mio'tlon ple
tures we(re' injullriouis to IIhe eyets ?"
"Hlow (do I kniowv?' replied the
iraselbl e mn. "'I doni't even knowv
whlaI 's become of I he old-fashined ana
tivainpire prude~h whlo used to clain
thai motion Id ires were undl~ermin
ing moralIs of thle 'young thing.' '"--Bir
mingham i Age-Herald.
BunSkin Troubles' That Itch
aun hald disfigure quickly soothed
andheaedby hot baths with Cuti
cura Soap and gentle anointings of Cu
ticura Ointment. For free samples,
addlress, "Cuticura, Dept. X, Boston."
Sold by druggists and b~y mail. Soap
25, Ointment 25 and 50.-Adv.
Things Unpurchasable.
"There are things," said the ph1i
losopher, 'tt mioniey cnanot buy.''
"Yes," rep'ilied( his wife. "But I wish
you wvould glt talking about the high
cost of Ih'ing."
*n ote vr ie vegablsrfut otnesn
lAiiylO oi)IOiNsi de an a.rmd
fo or i o 1)ar as. IL is just as efreote for
Washington police force is to be
filled from th lii ated service depart
menat of t he Na Illonail arm'ly.
Y Granulated.Eyids
YourEye. inflamed by ex o
sure to Sun, Dust and n
y es uickly relievedbyMrn
yeeedy. No Smarting,
.just Eye Comfort. At
Vour Druggasts or by mail 60c per Bottle.
For Book of the Eye free write hiS
~rIne Eye Remedy Co., Cce-.