davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-02-11
Pudding Sauce.

Two tablespoons white sugar, one
tablespoon butter, half tablespoon
flour. Stir together to cream. Beat
the white of an egg to stiff fFotn
and add, then pour in half pint Oh
boiling water, stirring very fast fla'
vor with lemon or vanilla.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-02-11
Unpleasant Task Laid on Him,

The farmers son came home look.
ing as if he had been through a tor
nado. His father inquired the cause.
Inc son replied: Its that durn CORE.
spondence school again l got a letter
from the sophomores telling me to
haze myself
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-02-11
s,,nar Economy.

In cooking fruit it takes nearly !,
twice as much sugar to sweeten II u
added before cooking. Cook niS'
then sweeten to taste.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-02-11
UZZ7 FTO2OJXZW me IA
a7d LdHZ2W ~ MEGl2J

beatifically to herself and f1uffed out a
strand Of her hair that had strayed
over her forehead.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-04
men WELCOME
MOTHERS FRIEND
A Duty That Every Man Owes
to Those Who Perpetuate
the Race.

II is Just as important that men
should know OF progressive methods in
advance Of motherhood The suffering.
pain and distress incident to child bear
ing can be easily avoided by having at
hand a bottle of Mothers Friend
This is a wonderful penetrating eN-
ternal application that relieves all ten
sion upon the muscles and enables them
Go expand without The painful strain
upon the iigaments Thus there is avoid
ed al those nervous spells; the tendency
to nausea or morning sickness is coun-
teracted and a bright sunny. happy
disposition Is preserved that reflects
wonderfully upon the character and tenn
permanent Of The little one soon to open
It's eyes in bewilderment at tho Joy OF
his arrival You can obtain q bottle 81
Mothers Friend at any drug store at
81 90, and II will be the best dollars
worth you ever obtained II preserves
the mothers health. enables her to make
quick and complete recovery. and thus
with renewed strength she win eagerly
devote herself 10 the care ana atIch-
ton which mean so much 90 the welfare
of the child Write to the Bradheld
Regulator Co, 129 Lamar Bldg. Atlanta
Ga. for their valuable and Instructive
book Of guidance for eXpectant mothers
Get a hotl Of Mothers Friend to-day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-04
TO-DAYiS INSTALLMENT.
Sixteenth Chapter-Continued

Perhaps my childish heart was stir
red by vanity in all this for remem-
her tha: ladies In beautiful dresses
would crowd 10 the bronze screen that
separated us from the public and
whisper among themselves, (Which
is She" THE little one in the green
scarf with the bis eycs!" God bless
herr"
But surely II was good thing that
at length life had begun to have a
certain JOY for me. for as time went
on | became absorbed in the life Of
the convent, and particularly In tho
services Of the church, so that home
Itself began to fade away. and when
the holidays came round and excuses
we're received FOR not sending for
me, the pain OF my disappointment
became less and less until at last +;
disappeared altogether
II ever a child loved her mother |
did, and there were moments when
| rerroached myself with not think
ing Of her for whole day. These
were the moments when letter
came from Father Dan, telling me
she was less well than before anc
her spark OF life had to be coaxed
and trimmed or it would splutter out
altogether.
But tho effect or such warnings
was wiped away when my mother
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-04
eGhetN ennfdhCe

In procession with the other girls.
dressed all in white, behind a gilded
figure of the Virgin. singing Ave
maria stella through the piazza into
the church, where one of the Cardl-
mails, in the presence of the fathers
and mothers of the other children,
was to put the Holy Water on our
tongues and we were to know for the
first time the JOY of communion with
our Lord
But that was not to he FOR me
on the morning of Holy Wednes-
day the blow fell The luminous
gray OF the Italian dawn was filter
ing through the windows OF the dor
mitory. like the light in a tomb. and
a multitude of little birds on the
old tree In the garden were making
a noise like water falling on small
stones In a fountain when the Mother
Of the Novices came to my bedside
and said:
You are to go to the Reverend
Mother as soon as possible my
child"
Her voice, usually severe, was 50
soft that | knew something had hap
pened, and when I went upstairs I
also knew. before the Reverend
Mother had spoken, what she was
going TO say.
Mary" she said, Il am sorry to
tell YOU that your mother is i'll"
! listened intently fearing that
worse would follow.
she is very ill-very seriously ILL.,
and she wishes to see you, There
fore you are to go home lmme-
distely,"
The tears sprang 10 my eyes. and
the Reverend Mother drew me TO her
side and laid my head on her breast
and comforted me. saying my dear
mother had lived the life of a good
Christian and could safely trust in
the redeeminC blood Of our Blessed
saviour But I thought she must
have some knowledge of the condi-
tions Of my life at home. for she
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-04
The Quickest, Simplest
Cough Remedy
Easily and cheaply Made at Home.
Saves You 81.

Easily and cheaply Made at Home
Saves You 81.
8 This plan makes a pint of cough
syrup-enough to last a family a
long time. You couldn't buy as much
or as good cough syrup for $3.50.
Simple as 1t is, IL gives almost in
slant relief and usually conquers an
ordinary cough in twenty four hours.
This is partly due to the fact that 1t
is slightly laxative, stimulates the
appetite and has an excellent tonic
effect. It Is pleasant to take-chil-
dren like It. An excellent remedy,
too, for whooping cough. spasmodic
Group and bronchial asthma.
Mix I pint of graduated sugar with
y pint OF warm water, and stir for
two minutes. Put 2I2 ounces of Pi-
mex go cents WORTH I'm a pint bot
tie, and add the Sugar Syrup. II
Keeps perfectly. Take a teaspOonful
every one, two or three hours.
Pine is one of the oldest and best
known remedial agents for the throat
membranes. PineX is a most valga-
bic concentrated compound Of Nor
way white pine extract, and is rich
in guaiacol and other natural heal
ing elements. Other preparations will
not work IN this combination
The PROMPT results from this mix
ture have endeared II to thousands
of housewives i'm the United States
and Canada, which explains why the
nlan has heen initiated often but
never successfully
\ guaranty of absolute satlsfac-
ton, or money promptly refunded.
goes with this preparation vour
druggist has PineX. or will get II
for you. II not, send to The Pinex
Company, Fort Wayne, Ind.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-04
RATHER DEAD
THAN ALIVE
Deplorable Condition Of
Lumpkin Lady Whose
Troubles Multiplied Until
Life Became Almost Un'
bearable.

Lumpkin, Ga.-Mra a. W. Boon'
Of this place, says: IT suffered WIN
dumb chills and fever and was vsry
irregular. Was also nervous sno
weak, short Of breath couldn't DC nv
homework without It being burden
and then I began suffering untoio
misery in my left side and back !
got to where I would rather have
been dead than alive.
81 tried many remedies, hut the
failed to help me.
Finally I purchased two bottles gu
Cardui. the woman's tonic, and oe2f'
taking It according to directions. '.'
dui helped me right away. l be''e'7
it saved my life.
'T can not praise Cardui enough nv
my lady friends. 1t Is certainly "'
medicine for suffering women anu
girls"
n you have any Of the ailments
common to women. or If you feel 'n'
need of a good, strengthening TOM.
we urge you to give Cardui triaA
has helped thousands of women N '''
past so years of success, as Is prove"
by the numerous enthusiastic letters
of gratitude, similar to the a00'N
which come to us every day
Don't delay. This letter from VIE
Booth should convince you that
dui is worth a trial. Get oo'lY
from your druggist to-day You
never regret It.
n. 3. - Write to; Ladies Adyissi,!
Dept, Chattanooga Medicine 90 ,.tlsn,
tanooga, Tenn, for Special lns,roo,t Tor
and ga page book Home Urea =. "a.
Women sent in plain wrapper "
Quest-AdyL -----------
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-04

told me that whatever happened l
was to come back to her.
Tell your father you wish to come
back TO me-" she said. and then she
explained the arrangements that
were being made for my Journey,
was to travel alone by the Paris
express which left Rome at o'clock
that evening. The Mother of the
Novices was to put me In a sleeping
car and see that the greatest care
would be taken Of me until | arrived
at Calais, where Father Donovan was
to meet the train and take me home
l cried a great deal, l remember,
but everybody in the convent was
kind and when. of my own choice
returned to the girls at recreation
the sinister sense of dignity which
by some strange irony of fate comes
to all children when the Angel of
Death is lowering over them. came
to me also-poor, helpless innocent
and l felt a certain distinction in my
sorrow
At o'clock the omnibus OF the
convent had been brought round to
the door, and I was seated In one
corner of It. with the Mother of the
Novices in front of me. when Mil
bred Ban1es came running breath
lessly downstairs to say that the
Reverend Mother had given her per-
mission to see me off.
Half an hour later Mildred and ]
were sitting in compartment of the
Wagon Lit, while the Mother was
talking TO the conductor on the plat
form.
Mildred, whose eyes were wet. was
saying something about herself which
seems pitiful enough now in the light
of what has happened since.
She was to leave the convent soon
and before | returned to it she would
b. gone She was poor and an or
phsn. both her parents being dead
and II she had her own way she
would become nun. In any case
our circumstances would he So diff
ferent, our ways Of life SO far apart,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-04
SEVENTEENTH CHAPTER.

II ARLY on Good Friday ar
rived at Calais. 1t was a
misty, rimy clammy morning,
and thick fog was lying over the
channel.
Almost before the train stopped
saw Father Dan. with his coat col
lar turned up, waiting for me on the
platform. / could see that he was
greatly moved at the sight of me.
but was trying hard TO maintain his
composure.
Now don't worry, my child. don't
worry" he said. TT will be all ri
=. But how well you are look
ing And how you have grown! And
how glad your poor mother will he
to see you,"
l tried to ask how she was, Is
she ="
yes. thank God. she's alive and
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-04

wrote herself. saying | was to be
happy as she was happy because
she knew that though SO long sep
arated we should soon be together,
and the time would not seem long.
Not understanding the deeper
these, was nothing loath to pu;
aside the thought of home until lit
tie by little II faded away from me
in the distance. just rs the island
Itself had done on the day when
sailed out with Martin Conrad on
our great voyage of exploration TO
st Mary's Rock
Thus two years and half passed
since I arrived in Rome before the
great fact hefell me which was TO
wipe all other facts out of my re
memhrance.
1t was Holy Week. the season #
all seasons for devotion to the Sa-
creu Heart and our Convent was
palpltating with the Joy of Its splr-
ltual duties, the many offices, The
masses for the repose OF the souls
IN Purgatory, the preparations for
Tenehrae, with the chanting OF the
Miserere, and for Holy Saturday ana
Easter Day. with the singing Of the
Gloria and the return Of the Aueluia
But beyond all this for me were
the arrangements for my first CON
fesSion which. coming little late
made with ten or twelve other
girls OF my sodality, feeling so faln,
when took my turn and knelt bS
the grating, and heard the whisper
Ing voice within, Ike somethins
frcm the unseen, something super
natural. something divine. that for
got all | had come to say and the
priest had to prompt me.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-04

that we might never meet again
but II
Before she had finished a bell rang
on the platform, and a moment or
two afterward the train slid out Of
the station.
Then for the first time I began to
realize the weight of the blow that
had fallen on me. I was sitting alone
in my big compartment, we we're
running into the Campagna, the
heavens were ablaze with the glory
of the sunset, which was like fields
of glistening fire. but darkness
seemed TO have fallen on all the
| world.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-04

while there's life there's hope"
We travelled straight through
without stopping, and arrived at
Blackwater at 7 the same evening.
There we took train for railways
were running in ELAN now and down
the sweet valleys that used to be
green with grass, and through the
little crofts that used to be red with
fuchsia, there was a long raw welt
Of upturned earth.
To Be Continued Tomorrow.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-04
Little Bobbie S
Pa
BY WILLIAM F. KIRK.

TOE DRUM calm TO see US yester-
day. He Is q friend of Pa &; he is
~ a bachelor & he says he always
sits lonesome Sundays 50 he calls on
usm OF his married trends. espeshully
II thsy have Children. He IL a awful
funny man he toald me about a hun
derd stories & reesited me sum potrey.
suppoas you see a CRATE many in
teresting things in vure travels up e.
down the country, sed Ma
Sum interesting things. sed Joe
Drum, & a lot OF things that are not
interesting at all get pritty tired
of travelling around the world, So
much OF II is the saim thing oaver e.
nothing is SO tiresome as 10 see the
sainn sites oaver & oaver aggenn.
I want to be a travelling man wen
grow up. I toald him.
No doubt you do, sed Mister Drum
Wen ! was yure age ! wanted to be
a railroad fireman wen ] grew up. I
thought II ! could ever git that far
J r'ud be happy indeed & I used to
think | wud like to be elevator man,
too, running a elevator up & down In
a tall building all day long. But we
change our idees as we grow calder.
] always thought that wen | grew
up | wud like to be a poetess like
Ella Wheeler Wilcox, sed Ma.
doant blame you, sed Mister Drum.
Thare lot of ladies that wud like
to be In her place. l thought once
that WAS going to be a poet, too, sed
Mister Drum. rote two or three
poems & took them to n friend Of
mine that maiks his mummy ritelng
poetry. He red them oaver & oaver,
& then he looked at me & shook his
he'd. That Is all he did He newer
sed word jest shoow his he'd SO
ioar them up & newer tried aggenn.
Thay mite have had reel merit at
tHat. sed. IA. have ritten sum
reeN good poems myself & had them
criticised n-justly.
Ma looked al Mister Drum & laffed
understand sed Mister Drum |
ever have made reel poet did
think that one of the peeces | showed
to my friend possessed reel litery
merit called It Fragment & |
honestly believe it is the shortest
poem that was ever rote This is
how II went;
| seen
queen.
That was certainly short enuff. sed
Ma, but the grammar is not rite
Certainly not, said Pa He shud
have sed
| have saw
A queen.
e. then the rhyme wuddent be thare
After all, Pa sed, thare are vary few
who have any idee how hard it is TO
rite good poem. Lots of peepul
htink thay can rite them, but thay
git so sadly disappointed wen thay
show them to thare trends that thay
keep rite on selling pianos or prac-
ticing law, or whatever II is thay
were meant TO do for living.
Wei, perhaps II is best that thare
are so few poets, sed Joe Drum. Even
the good ones rite lot of tripe now
e. then, & the wurld is crammed with
bad poetry, much moar of it bad
than good. | shall always think, how
ever. that my one effort Of merit shud
have been printed.
Which one? sed Ma.
The one ] menshuned, sed Joe
Drum.
I seen
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-04
What He Was.

You are q regular miser" exclaimed
Mrs Snooper when her husband refused
to give her s25 she asked for
mo. not a miser." replied snooper
merely an economizer"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-04
The Blow Falls.

And beyond that again were the
arrangements for my first COM
mun,on. which was to lake place on
Easter morning. when | VAS TO walk
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-04
The Narrative of Mary
O'NeiH
FIRST PART.
Ny GirIhood

Copyright. 1919, by Hearsts Magazine
Copyright 1918. by Hearst Magazine
Copyright in Great Britain. Copyright,
1913. by j. r LIppincott Company
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-04
DON'T HANDICAP

Yourself with bad eyesight Get the
best vision YOU can with the aid Of
your oculist and Jno. l.. Moore X
Sons up to- date prescription special
lists AZ North Broad street-Advt
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-04
CHANGE YOUR HOME
Dear Miss Fairfax:

Dear MISS Fairfax:
am 20 and board with nv
married sister, who treat. M.
mean. After my days work
come home at night and help
her, but she is never contente5
with what do. beg her to send
me to night school so I may learn
something, but she SAYS she CAM
stay up at night and wait for ma
JULIA B.
Your sister Is so unjust to VA,
you will be justified in leaving h.,
home. There are homes for work.
ing girls where one may live for vsrv
little and have ones evenings trsa
to devote to study. But, remember
you must make good in your ambition
or be a lasting reproach to your
family and to yourself.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-04
THAT DEPENDS oNYoUR PURSE

Lear MISS fdlTIdX.
l am in love with a girl about
my age, and 1 would like to know
II take her to the theater wheth-
err l should go to a cafe after
ward, and what it is customary 10
order. Do you think she would
object to a cafe, as she is church
member? I am a stranger to the
city ways. COUNTRY BOY.
Don't take any girl to such a place
unless you can afford It, Morally
there is nothing wrong in an after
theater lunch, but It is good for
neither of YOU, is wholly unnecessary
and is an affectation of the customs
Of the idle rich that no man and
woman with work to do next day can
afford to adopt
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-04
Advice to the
Lovelorn
HE IS NOT SERIOUS.
Dear Miss Fairfax:

Lear MISC i dirfax:
Two years ago I made tb.
quaintance of young man 80
my parents gave him permis,,nnu
to call at the house. He csno1
about twice and then diecontieu
ued calling.
During that time som.t,r
meet him at dances and =.
treats me as though he cared 40
me. He takes me out. but fsiI. ~
call. and that's how he keens 10 70
doing for two years. He aiwsr.
acts SO friendly and he sIwsy.
tells me I am his best friend "a
few more sayings. love nj.
man.
If his intentions were WHAT
hope, he would take advsntare ~ ~.
opportunity to call at your hona ~.
he might know you better. 81
afraid his friend1iness means noth,,.
more. You say yourself that h. can.
you his best friend" That doA.rs
mean he loves you.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-04
HIS YOUTH EXCUSES HIM.
Dear Miss Fairfax:

Kindly give your opinion Of
boy who got exceedingly angry
because a girl who had been on a
picnic with him would not sing
for him at 1880 p. M, also be-
cause she had not walked with
him coming home, another girl be-
ing at his side. Could not he
have left the other girl and come
with her? M. P. Q.
The Immature Of boy Is too trivial
matter to be taken to heart He
is not thoughtful in expecting a Eiri
to sing at such an hour. and his anger
over the other matters Ia not more to
his credit.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-04

To Be Continued Tomorrow.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-04

That was certainly short enuff. sed
Ma, but the grammar is not rite.
Certainly not, said Pa. He shud
have sed
The Socialist press., 1914-08-22
The Cause Of
 Ullrest.

Vice President Marshall point ed out in recent college com mencement address that perhaps one cause of the present indss- trial unrest is that whereas sixty years ago labor got one-foVrth and capital three fourtho of the wealth they created together, now labor gets only one-tifth and capital tour-fifths. They gave in degree for this discovery.
The Socialist press., 1914-08-22
Why They
 PincIled boaIt

Boalt's arrest was caused by his sending the following news item from Vera Cruz.
 When the Americans took Ve- "a Cruz, an ensign, in his student days perhaps the best full back Annapolis ever had, had com mand of a squad of men who took many prisoners.
 These prisoners were corralled LII a room. At a word from the en sign they were released and told to scurry for the next corner. Those who reached it in safety. in the opinion of the ensign de- served to live.
 But very few did.
 The ensign applied the Hey de fuga ''-the law of flight.
 The law of flight is not nice. The rules of civilized warfare for bid the application of the law of flight.
 But war is war and one Ameri- can naval officer did apply the law of flight. He admits it, boasts about it. Curiously enough, his friends applaud him for it. Hun dreds of American army and naA " officers and men know that this ensign and his men applied the forbidden law of flight - made sport of prisoners of war and even norcombatants giving them flying start and "pottiug' them as they fled.
 1 have been told that it was fun to see them run. -EXcEang |.
The Socialist press., 1914-08-22
NOTICE.

Soci ,list Local Fairbanks meets at the Harmony Halt, on the first and third "Wednesday evening of the :uonth.
 Garden Island branch of Cl- nes Loca meets every Saturday uis Int at the P0zzn cabin.
 ('leary Local meets every lst .,ud 3lu Sandy ln the month:
The Socialist press., 1914-08-22
Socialism According To
 Its Enemies

All families will be immedi- ately broken up.
 All marriage ties will be an nulled, and every man will be forced to live with at least a dozen women. These women will be of diffe. rent races and colors, including Chinese, Negroes, etc. No woman will be allowed to tear child without special per m'Sslon from the Socialis: party.
 Every baby born will be at "nce taken away from its mo- ther and placed in public baby hrm.
 Nobo iy will be allowed to own q ho.he of hIs own, nor any oth CT private property whatsoever. Fms applies even to toothbrush es and underwear.
 Al! kinds of religion will be Immediately destroyed.
 Churches will be blown up with dyna nite and all the priests prca' hers and rubhis eMiled.
 Any body caught with, bible, prayerhock or hymnbook will be hung.
 God wi,l be driven out of the Universe and no one but atheists allowed to exist.
 Only God Knows what will be come of himself when he IS dri. ven from tAe Universe.
 Every Saturday the entire pop uIation of the land will be gath cred together, and each man and woman will be thoroughly searched and compelled to dl- vide up with each other every ar llcie of value found on their persons.
 No money will be used under Socialism.
 Thc people will carry bits ot pasteboard, like d meal tieket, and these will be punched to in dicate how lnrch you have in your pocket.
 When yoo have spent all the holes in y~lr ticket you will have togo ~o work to- earn some more.
 Any person caught hoording these holes, or loaning them out at interes, will be refused work