davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-12-12
What he shall
Co,,o4,,,,ac bn

and impoverishes. What he shall
do no one can say. Sometimes ne
is wise; again he is cruel. no
one can forecast what aspect ne
shall wear when he comes again.
It is to be a long war, gentle
men. Peace will not suddenly
appear with the signing OF trea
ties and the signature OF kings
Devils have been let loose, and no
one can tell when or how they
may be again confined.-Ex.
When children cough a good
deal it is time to ia Ike notice or
something serious will develop. \
few doses of BALLARD 5 HORE-
HOUND SYRUP may ward OFT a
spell of sickness. Price Zoe, Que
and $1.0O per bottle. Sold by Els
tol ge Drug Co.
(Adxertisement.)
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-12-12
Nh. Mario Washing Stick.

1.-The Magic dsHiuK 0'A
the finest thing in the world.
Cleans the clothes without rub
bing-makes the whitest clothes
I ever saw. Ilcannot do without
Il ANYMORE. All you say Is true,
It does all you say it will / would
give it for nothing ! have ever
used. Hope every lady will try
IT. writes Mrs. w. F. Gammill,
Ashdown, Ark. This peculiar
article Is sold by druggists, three
100 sticks for 25c or by mail from
A. B. Richards Medicine Co..
Sherman, Texas.
= Enthusiastically
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-12-12
How To diys Qsiaine To Children.

FEBRTL1NEi IL the tfade-snask name given to an
improved Quiuine. tits 4 Taseftess Syrup, Pleas
Children take it aud never know n y Quinine.
also especially adapted to adults WA0 cannot
fs.., ordinSSy Quinine. Does not naYseafs nor
sans -rvou sness nor ringing in the head, Try
!. us ~, time you need Quiuine for any puf.
,,n ."e AZ ~ 2ou zee original package. The
r royee rFRRiIyNE 10 .sswn in bottle. IS cents,
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-11-27
Governor Hatfield's
Thanks. Proclamation

The occasion by 4 sincere EXPIRES
sion Of gratitude. Let the people
on that deay cease from all labor,
50 far as possible, and assem-
bling al their houses OF worship
and pablo meeting places and by
the fire SIDES If their homes o.
for IN :. spirit OF humility their
fcrycrt thanks for Ills innumer"-
he hcstcwals of mercy and bless
;rr, and let Us neglect 10 oppor-
unity on this day to beSecch the
Almighty God to speed the Gay
when the terrible struggle 'E9t
has darkoned The Old World may
he BROUGHT to a termination.
(Apprcciating the hardShlpS ah'
offerings ii the past year, We inc
working class. will, on Thursday, NO
yerber e. assemble wherever pos
a;blc ard devise means to Strengthen
cnr class and win more economic anc
political power. and finally capture
tht. governments and tho industries
o. The earth and establish the coop
p,,tivc commonwealth. Incidentally
we vi! u$r our utmost efforts 70 force
the United States government - pre-
vert he -hiGm y. e: .,""'i I" INC
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-11-27
Economic Injustice The
Basis Of All Injustice

1t was the idea Of Him who worked
;tS 4 carpenter, ard walked by the
waters Of the sea 81 G;llilee nineteen
centuries ago; who taught revolt. an!
not resignation 20 injustice; who pas
sionatclr exclaimed in debate: Cal!
no man master" and also said: For
all V are brethren" and who gave
rs :; working, living rule to all hui
mainly: Therefore, al things what
soever We would that men Should ia
TO vuu: 10 VI even so to them H .
Whc fcil irr the inherent justice Of
His teachings gave up his lie on the
dark and bloody mount, in whose ear
rang the howis Of cXecraticn Of IT,"
master class If his natlCn and their
faid hcnchmru. TIE last thing that
lie was conscious Of WAS the derision
e the donlran;. economic class of
His l;mc.
"Sn~j:>'i..& is the hog" o, IL
world" ',,:eu=e i l:prcsc:t IN" true,
care ,.nst.uc,ilc Ideals y tic bet
part o. humanity, past ard present.
t. ,nrgIc.. ircausc E3u !ovt luStl"e
-: %r: - H.. ranks %; hr Only pp-
l;,jcaI patty in the world tia! is
,vo.Kiny to bring abo"t justice. Com
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-11-27
WAR FRENZY.


(By G.. Emoe Rav.)
Droves OF US cattle
Plunged into battle
To fall.
That's All.
Pushed around thither;
Rushed aromd nitner;
In blood
i f,o,n.
Bombs shiek still founder.
Is burbs
Is L3r,bs
Too stupid TO !un
Frozc tight 70 the gun.
lIadlv unfa!tercd:
Souls devil-altered
We veil
like hell
7in, Through nv liver
Went q hot silver.
Can't kick.
Tco sick
IN, ho,.sr ,,,, A,.,.,
pe,-orc.r
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-11-27
A LOGICAL CONCLUSION


ion. and to suggest even furthe:
and more radical application Of the
protective principle than has yet 3een
offered by the G. 0. ?.
We ought to have Z tariff Ea!'
| around the state Of Ohio. True, til
constitution of the United States for
ids any such thing. but constitutions:
can be changed. and the voice Of pro
errss demands that it should be done.
| Nc ought 70 be protected from the
cheap labor of Pennsylvania and 9th.
cr states east: We ought to keep ont
! the Dauper products of Kentucky and
other southern states, and close our
western border 20 Indiana and other
cheap western communities.
1t can BE- easily seen that with Il
high tariff wall around the state, pro
tcctcd now only on the Canadian side,
| that prices would 1t once rise and
with them wages, while the money;
received from imports would COM
pletely defyay the expenses of tn"
"tatc government eliminating all tax
- and giving everybody employment,
Take potatoes for example, Our
| farmers are obliged 10 sell their pn-
talocS f2r fifty cents per busheI
while hundreds Ct carloads Of cheap
michigan POTATOES come III here apSo-
lu:cly free With 2 tariff of fifty
cents per bushet on potatoes, our
farmers could Al once raise ihcn'
price 70 one dollar per bushel, since
nc Michigan potatoes. after paying
ne duty would cost that much. This
would encourage the p0tatoe industry
in Ohio, and give employment 70 nun
irCGs OF en-.
Or, suppose We had 4 tariff Of $500
pr barrel Oh flour. Our merchants
and manufacturers could at once raise
their price to that extent thus shut
ting out the cheap Minnesota flour,
III. A. ,,,. tlo,.oof +n
49,. -, ~ we, h.,,,al ,ou,ord tho ,,,r-
~ ,-nto (,o,.(xnr,on+ I
[,,;o Inrno ,,roa,,ca, or cos1
-. -, 49,, ;, na@,,,,d,, ,,.ith ,bo ohoo,
~, T..t,,.,... 10 u,as+ v;rn;r;.'
49,. ...;,r g ava l,,1,, oar ,,r
o~I n,,d .ao ,,.h,+ an ;,ono,ns
~. ~, oL;o ,,;.oo o1oxo
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-11-27

,The following propaganGa &P""rh
MAS delivered in the Open Forum a
Local Morgantown ". Va, Soci"ii>;
Party November 22, by J. +. Zig
gins. County Central Committeeman
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-11-27
EONi} >STIC Sill SH.

| Tht .rha!Icsrru Mail say:
The proclamation. regarded as onc
of the finest things yet issued from,
no governors office. IS as follows:
An all-wise and adjust Prov
ilencc has guided us safely
throurh 4 vear iilled viii, events
| that shape the destinies Of men
and nations. In this era Of prog
ress--of history-maliing activi-
ties. No have continued without
tho slightest interruption on oar
march OF advancement. SPREAD
inc the light II freedom ana cav
ili2ation IL the four corners u
the universe"
! (Quite distance. guy2rnoG-n!:'
nor cutie CT the Fai:mont Gt,T'a::
Elvcr. Norfolk and Western and .,oi
olaao coal fields Baldwin guard
and thugs are there Paint and Can
in Creeks have some freedom ano
civilization and no thanks 10 Eo0
These blessings were Won by MEN
who refused to Knc"i u Tonr tlm"'r"S
and Baldwin, thug" and oihc" t'c::'
cpittIes OF the min"-o~'@r@'
As We exert our efforts z'''-
lousy and importantly #' st.' IT,
flcctcoi al about IL an Ho&'1N-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-02
THE WOMAN THOU GAVEST ME By 5 6xtdn S 1n

tars, what believed to be love songs,
tor l had begun to learn Italian.
"Oh bella NapoH. Oh suol beato
Onde soir dere VOLTA il create"
II was late when Sister Angela
came back, and then she was bres tn
ing hard, as iC she had been running.
asked if Father Gioyanni's sickness
was worse, and she said no, II was
better and l was to say nothing
about It. But she could not rest and
at last she said;
Didn't We forget TO say ow
prayers. Mary"
So got up again and Sister An
gela said one OF the beautiful prayers
out OF our prayer book. But her votes
was very low. and when she came TO
the words:
70 Father OF all mankind, forgive
an sinners who repent OF their sins.
she broke down altogether,
/ thought she was III, but she ga d
it was only a cold she had caught IN
crossing the garden, and ! was TO go
10 sleep like a good girl and think no
more about her
But in the middle OF the night
awoke and Sister Angela was crying
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-02
Little Bobbie S
Pa
BY WILLIAM F, KIRK.

M ,s ss'a to r ss S ;sa' for Of as ,:. :S'
] brought my subjeck hoam 10
show IA g. Ma last mite The naim Of
my subjeck was The Gratest Hero IN
History. / was going to rite II about
Leoni -dss, the Spartan feIler witch held
a pass aggenst a whole army with only
few men behind him died with his
boots on
No. my deer boy. sed Pa not Leon
idas Leonidas was a singel men. He
wasent married.
What differents does that maik? ]
asked Pa.
A lot Of dinerents. Pa SEQ 10 me ]
think II ne had been a married man he
mite have been the gratest hero in his
tory. but remember. Bobbie. sed Pa, a
hraiv married man is Drawer than
hraiv singel man He is moar Of a hero,
sed Pa
Then how about Horsshus at the
Bridge? / asked Pa He wasent mar
RED, eether, sed pa. At least history
doesent say anything about him beeing
a married man Wen you stop TO think,
Bobbie that almost any married man
rs hero. you will understand what
meen wen ! want you 10 pick a mar
ried man for the subieck OF this essay.
So l went & rote the essay about
George Washington. v sed IN the essay
that Washington was the gratest hero
OF all time bekaus he fought against
over wfelmlng odds. wen his soljers
dident have enuff 10 eet & any shoes to
ware on thare feet at Valley Forge.
toald how Washington was planned
aggenst & skeemed aggenst rite in his
own country az wei as BY his foes, a
how one of his braivest generals turned
traitor 6 nearly broak Washington's
hart. toad how Washington made
crate reepubiick e. then refused to be
king I thought II was pritty good es-
say. g. / had a littel poem in It. too wich
] made up myself II sed
The gratest and the hraivest one
That ever lived g. died
Was General George Washington.
He is our Nashun's pride.
He fought the English long & well
4 won giorus fife.
In all our hearts his naim does dwell
witch is no moar than rite.
think that IS vary good essay,
Bohbie, sed Ma. wen had red It 10 Pa
& her
doant think l cud have did much
better myself, sed Pa. as far as rtteins
the ESSAY is concerned. but - seems TO
me that Bobbie made mistaiN in call
Ing Washington the greatest hero OF ALI
time
But Washington was married man
toad Pa.
Yes, sed Pa. but he only had ons
wife. / think a reely crate hero, sed
Pa. was sum man like King David or
King Solomon. witch had about a thou-
sand wives apeeoe. Think of what
sublime courage It takes 10 walk the
aisle TO the altar a thousand times a.
say II Do till you git soar throte'
That IL what ! call reel hero, Pa
sed
Doant mind any of pure fathers fool
,sh talk, Bobbie, sed Ma. J win bet
yure teacher gives you the frst prize
for gre essay"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-02

speak to me like that, or you'll pay
for your presumption"
Pay? Presumption? You insolent
thing, you are corrupting the whole
school and are an utter disgrace to 1t.
] warned YOU that / would tell the
Reverend Mother what you are, and
now I've a great mind to do it."
DO it. l dare you to do it. Do it
tonight, and tomorrow morning
will do something"
What will you do. you brazen hus-
sy?" said Sister Angela, but l could
see that her lip was trembling
Never mind what II I'm a huasy,
I'm not a hypocrite. and as for oor-
rupting the school and being dis
grace to II, I'll leave the Reverend
Mother to say who Is doing that"
Low as the light was, l could see
| that Sister Angela was deadly pale,
| There was a moment Of silence in
which I thought she glanced in my
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-02

Angela sat together under the tree,
and afterwards walked to and fro
In the avenue between the stone
pines and the wall, until they came
to his cell in the corner. where she
craned her neck at the open dco, as
II she would have liked to go in and
make things more tidy and comfort
able.
On Christmas Day we had currant
cake In honor OF the feast. and Sister
Angela asked Father Giovanni 10
come 10 tea, and he came, and WAS
quite cheerful, so that when the sister.
who Yves also very happy. signeied
to me TO take some mistletoe from
the bottom OF picture held II over
his head and kissed him from behind.
Then he snatched me up In his arms
and kissed me back. and we had a
great romp round the chairs and the
tables
But the Ave Maria began 10 ring
from the churches and Father Gil
ovanni according 10 the rule OF on:
eonvent) having TO GO. he kissed me
again, and then l said.
why don't you kiss Sister Angela
, too"
At that they only looked at each
other and laughed. but after a mo-
ment he kissed her hand, and then she
went downstairs to see him out into
the garden
When she came back, her eyes were
sparkling and her cheeks were
flushed and that night, when she
took away her black and white within
pie and gorget on going to bed. sh1
stood before looking glass ant
wound her beautiful light hair rount
her finger and curled II over her fore
head in the way II was worn by the
| ladies' we saw in the streets.
think Il WAS two nights later tha'
she told me | was TO 40 70 bed early
because Father Giovanni was not wep
and she would have 10 go over 70 Sc,
him
7 She went. and I got into bed, but
could not sleep, and while lay wat
\ ing for Sister Angela I listened \,
some men who, 49, they crossed tn
! piazza, we're singing. IN tremuloui
! voices. TO their mandollns and gui
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-02

1 suppose / was nattered by her
interest, and this loosened my tongue,
for I anwsered:
He kissed her hand, though"
Kissed her hand? My, OF
course, she was very angry i.
Wasn't she angry? :"
answered no. and in my simplic-
ity | proceeded to prove this by eX-
planning that Sister Angela had taken
Father Giovanni down to the door.
and when he was i'll she had nursed
him
'TNursed him. In his own house.
you mean7'
Yes. at night. too. and she stayed
until ne was better, and caught a
cold coming back"
We'll, l neverl" said Alma, and
remember that I was very pleased
with myself during this interview, for
by the moonlight which was Their
shining into the room could see that
Annals ewes were sparkling.
/ lie DSAl HlSHI we AttUiiluieilNc b
our conferences in bed. when Alma
told us all about her holiday which
she had spent way up in st. NORTH
among deep snow and thick ice. skat-
ing. bobbing, Juggling, and above all
riding astride, and dragging man on
skis behind her
such lots of fun" she said And
| the best of, It was at night wher
there were dances and fancy dress
balls with company which included
all the smart people in Europe, and
men who gave girl such good
time IL she happened to be pretty
and was likely TO have a dot
II Don't Blame You.
/ Alma had talked so eagerly and the
I girls had listen so intently that no.
body was aware that Sister Angels
had returned 10 the room until sh,
stepped forward and said
Alma Lier, I'm ashamed OF you
Go back to your bed, miss, this yer,
minute"
The other girls crept away. and
half covered my face with my bed.
! clothes. but Alma Stood up 10 Siste'
\ Angela and answered her hack
! Go 70 bed yourself. and don
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-02
TO-DAY'S INSTALLMENT.
Fourteenth Chapter-Continued

Nex1 day the Reverend Mother
went of to her cottage at Nsmi. and
the other nuns and novices 10 .heir
friends in the country, and then Sis
ter Angela and | were alone in the
big, empty. echoing convent-save for
two elderly lay sisters. who cooked
and cleaned for us. and the chaplain,
who lived by himself in a little white
hut like a cell which stood at the
farthest corner of the garden.
We moved our quarters TO room
in the front OF the house, SO as to
look out over the city and down into
the plaza, which was full OF traffic,
and after a while we had many cheer
full hours together.
During the days before Christmas
we spent our mornings in visiting
the little illuminated basllicas where
there were little illuminated models OF
the Nativity with the Virgin and the
Infant Jesus in the stable among the
straw The afternoons we spent At
home in the garden. where the chap
lain, in his black soutane and hi
retta, was always sitting under the
old tree reading his hreviary.
The Chaplain.
His name was Father Giovanni and
ne was a tall young man with a Ions
thin. pale face. and when Sister An
gels first took me up TO him she
said
This is our Margaret Mary
Then his sad face broke into warm
sunshine. and he stroked my head
and sent mr. away 10 skip with my
'skippins rope vale he and Sister
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-02
FIFTEENTH CHAPTER.

NJ lost of the girls were depressed
M when they returned to school,
hut Alma was in high spirits,
and on the first night OF the term she
crept over to my bed and asked what
we had been doing during the holi-
days
Not thing. en-"
I answered that we had done lots OF
things and been very happy
Happy? In this gloomy old con-
VENT You and Sister Angela alone -
told her we had two lay sisters =
and then there was Father Giovanni.
Father Giovanni That serious
old cross bones r''
said he was not always serious
and that on Christmas Day he rad
come 70 tea and kissed me under the
mlstlctoe.
Kissed you under the mistletoe =
said Alma, and then she whispered
eagerly
"He didn't kiss Sister Angela. dir
he2"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-02

To Be Continued Tomorrow.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-02

direction, and then, stammering
something which I did not hear, she
left the dormitory
1t was long before she returned, and
when she did so l saw her creep into
her cubicle and sit there for quite a
great time before going to bed. My
heart was humping hard, for | had a
vague feeling thar | had been partly
to blame for what had occurred. but
after while | fell asleep and remem-
bered no more until ! was awakened
in the middle of the night by some
body kissing me in my sleep
To Be Continwed Tomorrow.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-02
MAULL BROS

50 Louis Missouri.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-02
An Appetizing Dinner
for 10c.

A piping hot dish OF Faust Maca-
roni. with bread and butter, makes a
big nutritious meal for whole fami-
y. Appetlzing. TOO. Cook Faust
s=acaroni with ripe tomatoes and
sprinkle with cheese (per our recipe
book and you1l surely get a meal
that will warm the cookies OF the
heart.
Another advantage Faust Maca.
roni is 50 easily prepared Their
think OF the great saving you car
make in your cost OF living by cut.
ting your meat bin considerably and
substituting therefor Faust Macsroni
which Is mueh more nutritious.
Faus Macaroni comes in Sc and
zoe packages. Buy At your grocers
tO-dat Write for free recipe book
MAULL BROS.
S. Louis Missouri.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-02

him their
whisper ed
ghostthe white
Gdifs the flames Of the hearth the
and calls his
still gold all these chin softly curved
ribbon swiftly
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-02
The NaryatiUe of Mary
O'NeiU
FIRST PART.
My Girlhood

Copyright. 1912. by Hearst's Magazine
Copyright, 1919. by Hearst Magazine.
Copyright in Great Britain. Copyright.
1918. by j. b. Lippincott Company.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-02


his her
side the DID, me-?
How they he smiles that begged
things
wound faster and faster denied? How they that winds
sken
and tender mouth have long fallen into dust?
he undarst
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-02

Irish Rarrister addressing the
Renehi Your honor. shall flrst alb
solntely prove 10 the Jury that the
prisoner could not have committed
the crime with which he is charged.
II that does not convince the jury. /
shall show that he was insane when
he committed. II that fails, shall
prove an alibi."
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-02
Up-to-Date Jokes

The Vicar of Leeds. DR.. Bicker-
steth. tells of clergyman who rang
him up on the telephone TO ask II ne
would consent TO his taking a mar
rlago service in which the word
.obey" was left out. He replied that
he was not the bishop, but was toll
erabiy certain that the bishop would
not allow him TO omit the word
But who is the lady going to
marry" he inquired.
The answer was. She Is going to
marry n doctor
He then asked Would she mind
n you put in the word consult, in
stead"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-02

l.ttle girl had sent back her plate
for chicken two or three times, and
had been helped hounttfuily 20 all the
other rich thinax that 20 to make
a good dinner FINALLY she was OBJ
served looking rather disconsolately
at her unfinished plate OF pudding.
What's the matter. Dora asked
Uncle John. You look mournfui,"
That's tust the matter" said Dora
II an nnore'n full"
Then che wondered why everybody
laughed
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-12-01

lac acres half mile from city limits,
level Washita bottom land, all in cul-
tivation; has loan of $4,000 at per
cent interest. Price $l00 per acre.
W.ll trade equity for good real estate
Or groceries.
80 acres | " miles from Verden, 80
acres upland, balance fine alfalfa bot
tom land, 30 acres in alfalfa. Price
500 per acre.
so acres 1 u miles from o. c. w on
Line Creek, 10 acres upland, balance
good bottom land, all in cultivation
small orchard. is fine building site
Price $S5 per acre; $500 cash, balance
long time payments at per cent in.
terest.
so acres IL miles west of Chcka-
sha, 5ia miles from Verden, good g.
room house, 100 acres in cultivation,
good outbuildings, has loan of $500
Price $1,000. VIII exchange for good
Chickasha property.
SO acres half mile from Alex, 5-room
plastered house, large harm, well and
windmill good orchard, improvements
worth $3500 has loan Of $2500; will
exchange for land near Chickasha or
suburban property, or might consider
residence property.
100 acres 5is niles from Rush
Springs, 5-room plastered house. four
acres in orchard, 40 acres valley land;
has school land loan of $500, due in
five years az z per cent interest. Price
$4,000; will trade for land near Chick
asha or good residence property.
10 acres miles from postoffice, g.
room plastered house. ZOO bearing fruit
trees of choice varieties, good vine
yard. acres alfalfa land, good barn
and outbuildings. Price $4,000; has
loan OF 5000. VIII exchange for good