davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-11
Sounded ominOus.

did the dealer say he would send
our coal around next week?
Yes, he said he had our coal
slated for Tuesday,"
Slated, Ell? I don't altogether
ike the sound of that."-Kansas City
Journal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-11

A Minnesota man went crazy thinking
that Roosevelt would be elected president;
but it will have to be more unanimous than
that to cause Wilson any worry.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-11

If Kaiser Bill sat down to dinner with
Wilson, the chances are he would say:
Please pass the buck"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-11
GRACE CUNARD
@NTVERs1D
Co-Star with Francis Ford in the big
Circus Serial Photoplay ''Peg o.
The Ring"

him the victim OF another mans inn
morality-all the time fixing the les
son of retribution upon the woman
who has lived to regret her frailties.
Problem plays make the best moving
pictures and Tangled Hearts" is one
of the best problem plays ever
screened.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-11

What has become of the old-fashioned
newspaper correspondent who used to wire
his paper that Villa is dead?
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-11

The town of 1.-TWO Beers" Texas wants
to change its name. How about ''TIave
One?
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-11

Bessie Barriscale in @Honor's Altar"
They both were unhappy. She
wanted attention and he did not want
to give it to her.
The man tried to solve the problem
in most unusual way, and nearly
succeeded in wrecking the happiness
of three people. See it at the Isis
tomorrow.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-20

cidental discovery of the real charac-
ter Of the woman had come like a
shock, causing him to recoI in hor-
ror from the step he so nearly had
taken.
The judge was too thorough 10
gician to intermeddle where sure
destiny was working out a problem
for his tempted, misguided friend.
No explanation came to him from
Overton, none was sought. Sorrow
fully the judge reflected over the
weakness, almost crime, of the man
he so esteemed With relief and
hope he incidentally learned that
OVerton was pursuing the even tenor
of his way, and one day he saw the
notice Of the death of Mrs. OVerton
in the newspaper.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-20

Cortland F. Bishop of Lenox, Mass,
has a parrot which has a vocabulary
Of Is words.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-20

He met Overton after that. Just
once the latter referred to the past.
Friend of the years." he said,
claspipg the hand of the judge and
looking him straight in the eyes,
under your roof there came to me
the redemption of my life! am con-
tent when 1 recall that l made the
last years of my life attentive and
loyal to the wife 1 never loved. l
shudder to think of the yawning
abyss into which so nearly sank,
bringing disgrace and sorrow to the
two children who are now so dear to
me-"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-19
Bedtime Story For the Little Ones
UNCLE WIGGILY AND THE LITTLE TURTLE.
By HOWARD B. CARS.

YER the hills and down IN the
4 valleys hoped Uncle WiGgily
- Longears. the rabbit gentleman
Across the fields and through the
woods Of his farm he went. now stop
ping to look at his potatoes and again
waiting to see how fast the beans were
climbing up the poles, like monkeys on
sticks.
Yes. everything is coming along
nicely" said the old rabbit gentleman
farmer. Nurse Jane and will have
enough carrots and cabbage TO eat
this winter. and some to give away
On and on over his farm went Uncle
Wiggily Longears- Sometimes he would
stop 10 pick d pretty flower TO bring
to Nurse Jane. for she liked to put
them on the table in vase.
1t was a warm. sunny day and pretty
soon Uncle WiEgily began to get tired
and hot His paws hurt him. too. for
he had on a new pair of shoes. and
YOU know how It is yourself-your
toes get all cramped Up. and the soles
Of your feet feel as If some one was
putting . mustard plaster on them. and
YOU just want to 90 bare foot and wig
gle in the soft squeegee mud, or the
tickly sand, and then-well. I mustn't
write any more about that or I'll want
70 stop Els5lll dM ~ anu 10 GOV II on Ll4F
beach at Pineapple Grove and swim
Anyhow, that's the way Uncle Wig
gily felt So he just picked out a nice
shady spot under a big oak tree. all
covered with cool. green leaves. and
there he stretched out on the velvety
green grass and went 10 sleep But
first he took off his shoes and put them
nice and straight in a row. like SOL
diers. at the foot Of his grassy bed
where he could easily find them when
he awakened.
Just how long he slept Uncle WiEgiIy
did not remember At any rate. when
he awakened he saw looking at him
from nice stone seat where she was
resting. mud turtle with red and
yellow spots on her back She had been
wearing awning stripes. but her nus
band said they hurt his eyes. so she
went back to polka dots. and that's
the kind of a dress she had on.
oh. Uncle WiGEily,T exclaimed the
mud turtle lady Excuse me for both
ering you while you're asleep. but
have YOU seen anything of my little
turtle boy2"
Pray do not worry about having
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-19
CHAPTER XVIII.

CHAPTER ANIli.
few minutes past y tina;
u noon Agnes wa. summoned Il
4 - the telephone. she recognized
Mr. Hale's voice on the wire.
Miss Morley" he said. I have been
detained, so viii not come in until az
ternoon. Get your luncheon and be
ready TO report for work by q quarts-
Of two"
Yes, sir" she replied.
And. bv the way" her employer
added. kindly tell Mr. Philip Hale that
] wish him TO attend TO those two maj
tors spoke to him about this morn
ing before returning to the office after
his lunch. VIII you remember to do
yes. sir she repeated. 7 will re
Her heart beat as she thought Of ad-
dressing Philip in the office before the
other clerks Yet. had he been totai
stranger to her, she would not have
minded doing it she must try TO think
Of him as a stranger
Going into the outer office she
Started across the room. but was way
laid by Annie Rooney, who was wais-
ing for her. hat on and evidently in a
hurry.
starved and I want a chance to fill
up before have to get back"
Il will be with you in n minute,
Agnes responded. 7 have . message
from Mr.. Hale TO his son. I must de-
liver it"
She did not pause for Annie's com
rnent, but went directly TO where Philip
Hale sat in his rallied enclosure A
the sound Of her step he looked up,
then sprang to his feet. his face bright
with smiles But she did not smile.
The Message Delivered
mt. Hale" she said in voice that
could be heard by Miss Durkee. who
IL TOR n
going out: Mr.. Hale. your father has
just telephoned message which ne
asked me to deliver
She repeated her employers direc-
tons and turned away But Philips
low Agnes" made her stop
Can't we lunch together" he plead
ed. so softly that she scarcely heard
him
no: and don't look at ne like that"
she muttered. "You are spelling every
thing" Then. louder. 7 Will tell him
when he comes in that you viii attend
Her face had not changed during the
brief interview, yet she felt as Il Il
must betray the emotions raging
within her She longed TO speak alone
with Phillip. yet dared not DO So ana
if she did not warn him he might cause
gossip in the office by his expression
and way of looking at her.
Z will be with you IN an instant,
she said to Annie as she hurried to the
closet for her hat and jacket
The elevator was just about TO leave
their floor when the two girls stepped
out into the hall, but, seeing them, the
operator waited As they entered, Az
mes was aware that one of the pas
sengers was Philip Hale He had en-
tered moment before them
She did not look at him, but she
knew that Annie Rooney did She also
knew that he had removed his hat, and
that he. Of all the men in the car, was
the only one uncovered. This was not
customary in an office building, she
reflected. Probably Phil would have
ent-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-19
TNKLINGS and
L THINKLINGS
By WEx JONES.

Cops in Bloomfield. y. J. testified
that they knew so little about beer that
they couldn't tell II from bay rum. Still
we'd hate 70 be the lad who came back
70 the station house on a warm day
with the growler fun OF bay rum
Force Of habit Colonel Roosevelt
sees cowboy and exclaims. Bully, By
Godfrey
Senator Taggart took a pointer dog
into the senate and caused great ex-
element among the senators, who
thought he was on the trail OF pork
The price OF gasoline has been re-
duced one cent. but this won't interest
mothers who are worrying over the
rise in the cost Of living.
Why not swap that island down near
Camp Cotton where the snipers live for
those Danish ones2
We fear that the Carranza-W Wilson
Joint commission viii develop rheu-
matism.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-19
4 Romance OF Busy City Life
A GIRL AND A MAN
BY
Copyright 1915 star Company
RUNE VAN DE WATER.

cldE NoLllQdu-J
He turned up the street, the girls
down They were scarcely out Of ea--
shot before Annie gave vent to the
comments in her mind
Gee" she exclaimed Some class
70 him ] say, did YOU get on to the
way he looked at you when YOU gaze
him the old mans message Whv he
erinned all over / thought for a minut..
that you'd met him before. But Vol
hadn't. had your
An Explanation.
His father introduced me--that q,
mentioned my name to his son the fir
day L was in his employ Agnes toiI
her.
This was the second time today she
had repeated that statement. She con-
graduated herself on having this
truthful sentence with which TO explain
Philips manner toward her
Well. 1 guess he thinks you're
pretty. all right Annie rejoined. I've
told you before that you'd be a stunns-
i you'd only dress up more. But your
things are too simple"
Agnes said nothing. and her COM
panion returned TO the subject that was
uppermost in her mind
Yes. that Philip Hale is sure a pip
pin, Did YOU see how ne took off his
hat in the elevator There's precious
few that would take the trouble TO ID
that in an elevator fun OF working
girls"
1T is entirely unnecessary anyway"
Agnes remarked CURLY.
Unnecessary? Why Of course II Is
But SO is il unnecessary for a man to
tip his hat TO you. But its nice
That's different" Agnes declared.
1t is not expected that a man remove
his hat in an elevator in big office
building If women go there. they
must expect to be treated as men are
In a hotel, or an apartment house. Il is
an entirely different matter"
She did not know that her tone was
sharp and tense until Annie's queS-
tioning gaze brought her TO a realiza-
ton that she was speaking excitediv.
Well. you certainly do resent 4
small politeness." the girl commented
Anyone would think to hear YOU talk
that you thought young Hale was try
ing to get fresh with you. But. kid. I
guess you're wrong there He don't
seem like that sort. And I don't be-
lieve he is-now. do you. really2"
No" said Agnes, more gently. I Go
not for a moment suppose that he g
I may ha'ie spoken GROSSLY Just nov.
but I am fired and hungry"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-19
Woman Bullet Maker
Mary Draper Feeds Patriots,
gIakeS Bullets of Pewter and
Sers sheets Into shirts
For Soldiers
BY NADISOc- c. PETERS.
Copyright 1915 by Madison C.
Peters)

MI Gus WE OF capt Draper.
= L thriving farmer Of Dedham.
Mass When Israel Putnam was plow-
ing in his Connecticut fields he heard
Of the expected attack Of the British
upon fellow patriots at Lexington. and.
leaving the plough in the furrow, in
his old SLOUGH hat and without change
of clothes. he hurried on 10 Cambridge.
urging all along the road TO come along
with whatever weapons they could lay
their hands on
The road passed the Draper home
Losing no time in getting her husband
ready to follow PUtnam's call. she also
urged her only son Of IS to follow in
his fathers footsteps. With her own
hands she bound knapsacks and
blanket to her boys shoulders. and
when the daughter entreated that her
brother might remain home 10 protect
ehem. the mother bravely answered:
NO. he must go. but you and l. Kate.
VIII have enough TO do TO feed the
hungry who viii pass here on their way
before tomorrow night"
BakeS Bread for Patriots
Mary Diapers two bake ovens. the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-19

talk OF the neighborhood. were large
enough TO bake bread for hundreds who
came and were fed and passed on only
10 be followed by hundreds more for
days. Temporary tables were strung
along the roadside where the weary
patriots at her bread and cheese and
drank her milk from famous dairy,
8 well as her cider. brought in nails
from the cellar and poured into tubs
Neighbors added their store. boys and
girls volunteered their services and
none passed through Dedham hungry.
MOulds Pewter Into Bullets.
But the passing soldiers fed. now
came the terrible news from Bunker
Hill that the patriots were short OF
ammunition and Gen. Washington
called upon the inhabitants 10 send TO
headquarters instantly. every bit Of
lead or pewter at their disposal The
thrifty New England hOusekeeper. in
the absence of silver. secured pewter 10
the brightness OF silver. Mary Draper
had large stock Of pewter, the gift
OF sainted mother But the cause Of
liberty made the sacrifice more sacred.
and all she had went to freedoms call.
Capt Draper before joining the army,
had bought a mould for casting bull
let's. TO supply himself and son with
the means OF defence for any emer-
gency, and soon all the Draper
pans and platters were turned into
bullets for her countrys defence
The winter was coming on. The army
needed clothes. The liberal supply OF
cloth which had been spun by the
mother, daughter and maid. was turned
into coats for the soldiers: her sheets
and blankets were made into shirts
and her own and her daughters fan
nels. Of which there was a large stock,
were turned into mems clothes
INSPIRES otaers-
Her example inS6-Ted other women to
make clothes for the patriots. who had
TO spend the winter in camp and in
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-19
'To BE ContInuedl
YUKON, LAND OF GOLD, HAS
WEALTH BEAUTIFUL FLOWERS

present traffic is transient and will hardly
stand the building OF railways"
Thinks E7ufure
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-19

Thinks Future Promising.
What do you think OF the future OF
your territory
I expect TO see Il grow steadily IN pop
ulation and wealth. We have large areas Of
low grade gold properties which will en-
ploy many men for years TO come. This min
ing will be done with large capital and Al
fixed wages We have also extensive depos-
its Of copper and are now constructing
trails 10 the copper camps The White river
district. for instance. needs only transpor-
tation TO make IL q populous and productive
copper mining center We have a great
deal OF land that IS well adapted to farm
ing. Dr. Dawson estimated that the terri
tory would sustain population Of a. least
q million farmers. and we have other posi-
bilities IN the way Of fur farming that may
add 10 our territorial wealth"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-19

One Of the biggest 1eEacics music has
ever received Is the 500 900 fund recently
left by Bryan Lathrop. Of Chicago.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-19

The average middle class japanese man
manages To 1.-Two and bring I'D his family on
an income OF $3.50 month
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-19

first applicant FOR a hunting license IN vir-
ginla at the opening OF the summer hunt
ing season.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-19

and be decorated with splendid
The first floor contains large reception hall Paor dining
three bedrooms,
S
o
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-19

Although he has no teachers certificate.
n F Ward blacksmith. Will teach the
forging class in the technical high school at
Eiyria. o.
Richard T Crane jr. the millionaire
manufacture Of Chicago. has offered a re-
ward Of se5.ooo 10 anyone who effects
cure for infantile paralysis.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-19

clothing the newly formed army. Mary
Draper took the lead.
Examples like this might be multi
piled indefinitely Women by the hun
dreds whose names had never before
been heard beyond the narrow limits Of
their neishbOrhood. sacrificed their all
IN skillful plans and heroic endurancs
for American independence
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-10-17
ORRINf SAVED INN FROM DRINK

That Orrine really does bring quick
relief to those being tortured by the
liquor habit, is the testimony Of many
mothers, wives and daughters.
|, This scientific preparation promptly
kills all desire for whiskey, beer and
other intoxicants. II can be given in
the home secretly without loss of time
from work. No sanitarium expense.
We are so sure that Orrine will
benefit that we say to you, il, after a
trial you fail to get any benefit from
its use, your money will be refunded.
Costs only sl.O0 box. Ask us for
free booklet telling all about Orrine.
/. L. ELGIN, An. Main Street,
Hopkinsville, Ky. Advertisement.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-10-17
FEEDING CALVES DRY GRAIN
Corn, Barley, Oats or a Mixture May
Be Used to supply Missing Fat
Feed in Trough.

In feeding skim milk calves the
grain needed to supply the missing fat.
may be corn, barley, oats or a mix
ture. Occasionally a feeder has skim
milk or alfalfa or clover hay on hand,
and to these he adds linseed meal,
cOttonseed meal or gluten feed. These
are all in protein, and when any one
of them is combined with skim milk
and alfalfa-both high in protein-an
unbalanced ration results and scours
or other digestive troubles follow.
The digestive tract of a calf is
small and frequent feeding of small
amount during the first month is best.
During the first month 1t is better to
grind the grains fed. At the end of
this period either oats or corn may be
fed unground. Iard grains like kafir
and milo give best results when
ground. All grain should be fed dry In
trough. Mixing feeds with milk is
not recommended. as calves chew their
feed better when fed dry.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-10-17
The Awakening.

The wars wOrld-earthquake has
shaken man out of his slumbering. The
soul is awake, aud il will rouse up in
even greater alertness when the Eu-
rOpean populace, now drugged into in
sensibility by martial law and the
battle-fever, shall wake up out of
their sleep. Man is willing, as ne has
not been before in 1,S00 years, to
break camp, pull up stakes, leave the
spot where he has been stagnating so
long and so ignobly, and renew the
journey of pilgrimage. II is a moment
of Incompatible preciousness-and of
Incompatible responsibility. For if
man, now that he is shaking off his sloth
of soul and is gathering together his
spiritual effects for a resumption of
his pilgrimage task, can be guided into
the upward heaven-seeking path, IL
will be a gain worth even the blood
cost whereby II was purchased. But
If, for lack of competent guides, man
kinds new travel mood wears itself
out in byways, its end will be in
swamps and wilderness. A reaction
will set in that will thenceforth make
stagnation more stagnant And the
earth will have been disquieted in
vain.-BOuck White in Atlantic.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-10-17
TIME FOR HIM TO HAVE REST
Enumeration Of Hardships Failed to
Win for Soldier the Support Of
One Of His Hearers.

Gentlemen" said the ex-army Off
Ger, who was aspiring to parliamentary
honors, 81 have fought against the
Turks. Often have l had as my bed
the cold, damp battlefield, and with
bleeding feet have marched over the
frozen ground, until utterly ex-
hausted."
The audience seemed to be impressed,
and a burly son of the soil was seen
to approach the platform. Then he
spoke with great elaboration.
did you say ye'd fought against the
TurksF"
YES" replied the candidate.
"And that you lay for nights on
the cold, damp battlefield?"
"That i did, sir"
"And your feet bled as you marched
over the frozen grounds"
Eyes, assure you they did,
"Then I'll he hanged If you amt
done enough for your country. Go
home and rest. I'll vote for the other
fellow."-LOndon Tit-Bits.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-10-17
CUSTOM OF CARRYING CANES
Biologists Trace II to Their Satisfae'
ton to the PARKWAY Days Of
the CavEman.

A cane imparts sense of confidence
and ease to its carrier. Before the age
of boomerangs, bows and arrows, fire.
arms and steel csne Tor cudgeD in
the hand was often a matter of life
and death when q citizen of the can
yons was attacked by an enemy. He
who could ply his Inotted stick with
the best skill was probably the political
boss of those days. A certain remnant
Of this primitive instinct exists today,
remarks the Minneapolis Journal.
Some biologists trace the origin of
the walking stick hack even farther
than cavedOm. In the arbOrial stage
certain animals were accustomed to
the feel of wood and depended on
trees for sudden ascension from dan
ger. The ape found il easier to walk
on his hind legs with "A bowed stick in
his paws. Whether there is any con-
nection between these facts and the
present use OF the cane is, Of course,
highly theoretical.
Man today Carvies his walking stick
for three reasOns-it is fashionable, it
makes walking easier and in the event
of attack It may be used as an article
of self-defense.
There are many memories and senti-
ments wrapped mp in canes. Collec-
tions Of them have the same artistic
and historical value as any other ara
tiques or curios. If you walk down the
avenue with a cane that was once used
by the prince of Wales, you probably
step little more proudly. The stick
carried by yOCr distinguished GRANDPA
Their is a relic with which your house
hold win never part.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-10-17
Need Unusual Amount of Oil.

For some time past, according To
reports, international trains arriving
in Holland from Germany were found
TO run very noisily and to be in need
of more lubricant. Investigation by
the Dutch railroad officials revealed
the fact, ii is said. that the lubricant
containers on the trains from across
the border had been emptied of oil
and grease before leaving Germany,
where lubricants are now scarce, or
else were provided with just about
enough to carry them into Holland.
After this discovery the Dutch guards
saw TO it that they did not supply
more than enough oil and grease TO
carry the trains back over the bound
ary.-Popular Mechanics Magazine.