davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaskian., 1916-01-07

ly He gathered that some similar shock must have robbed him of that first memory. It was case of alter hating memory. For twelve years he had been another man, except for the name only. He found that he adored Lucy, simple, mountain girl, who trusted him implicitly. He had been perfectly rational when he went out to the valley. Nobody had suspected that the Roger Latham of those days was not the Roger Latham who had always been.
 With the sweetness of this new life about him, Latham asked nothing bet ter than to live out the remainder of his years in those surroundings. The misery of the life in the East was fresh and painful. Nevertheless-wha of Marian? How had she fared? How had he come to leave her? Where did his duty lie?
 Lucy he said one day, when he had recovered, q am going East upon business shall be gone a month. Do not be lonely, dear"
 "No, Roger" she answered simply. It did not occur to her to question him. And he left her sadly, conscious that he might never set eyes upon her again.
 In New York he put up at small hotel. First he went to the offices of the great corporation of which he had once been manager. He had owned a controlling interest in this, and would have been president, bat for his youth. He sent his card in to the manager. and a dapper little sec retary came out.
 T want to see MT. Latham he said.
 The secretary looked blankly at him. T thought you wished to see the manager" he answered.
 MT. Latham is not the mana ger?"
 sI never heard of him.
 But he owns controlling interest in the business"
 You must excuse me, said the secretary, and withdrew.
 Nobody knew anything of Latham, At his bank he found that the off,
The Pulaskian., 1916-01-07
Boys and Girls
 Club Work
Eight Studies In Education
 Through Club Activities.
EDITORS NOTE.


 The Extension Division of the Unt- versity of Arkansas, In co-operation with the United States Department of Agriculture. will offer this year, through this paper, a free corresponds enee course in Boys and Girls Club Work" consisting of eight lessons or articles. These lessons will appeas in this paper at intervals of six weeks. Those who wish to take this course should write to the Director of Extension Work, Uni versity of Arkansas. Fayettevilles stating name, age, occupation, and stating that he tor sher proposes to carry the work through for the eight lessons. A farmers bull let1n will be sent to supplement 1esso1S No. l, and later for each lesson if the question blank be returned for the preceding lesson. These blanks will be sent with each bulletin. Preceding les~ sons will be sent on request. The les- sons on Boys and Girls Club Work will consist of the following: CD Educa- tional Value of Club Study" (2) Prin- clples of Corn Growing for Boys Clubs, (3) Fundamentals of Can. hing" (4) Science of Growing Pigs (5) Some A B C's on Poultry Growing" t6) Primary Rules of Cotton Grow inHn
The Pulaskian., 1916-01-07

cials had all died or retired, or trans ferred their activities. At the house which had been his he found strang- CT, who curtly refused him informa- tion.
 Then he thought of his lawyer, old Harry Flynn, his best friend in his college days, when he had stood be- tween him and an irate father He hardly expected that the old man would be alive, but the office boy in- formed him that MT. Flynn would see him. He had sent in no card. When he entered the old mans office recog- milton was mutual.
 Flynn shook hands with him. Sit down, Roger" he said q always knew that you would turn up some day. But my boy-you should have trusted me"
 T don't understand" said Roger. What do people think?"
 They think said Flynn, that you were killed in the San Jose railroad wreck twelve years ago, that you are D0AAC0 OChONbh LnC Al1OulltStiu lOtl Cht.
 The words revived Rogers mem ory. He recalled now the disaster. Three cars had fallen through the bro ken bridge into the stream He had been in the smoker, he had crawled, agonizing through the debris into the undergrowth and tainted. That was all that he knew.
 Listen, MT. Flynn. I want to tell you my story he began, and told it. The old man listened incredulously laid his hands on Rogers shoulders and looked keenly into his eyes.
 T love Lucy" said Roger, but where does my duty lie? How about Marian?"
 She is alive. She is provided for,' said Flynn.
 My fortune?"
 Much of it was lost after your death. But your wife did not suffer"
 T must see her"
 Roger, take an old mans advice You are bigamist, but an involuntary one. You have not sinned in the eyes of God. As am your lawyer. I say claim what you can and stay. As a man, 1 say go-go at once"
 T owe duty to my wife"
 A voice was heard in the outer of fice-the hard voice of worldly wom an. It was Marian's! Roger caught glimpse of her through the doorway The old lawyer motioned impercepti blya to screen, and Roger darted be hind it, just as Marian came though the doorway.
 Well, MT. Flynn, how about those papers?" she demanded, and the tones of her voice made Roger shiver with unhappy recollections
 Tt is all arranged, Mrs. Williams 7 answered the lawyer.
 Roger stared through the flimsy screen; he felt his heart beating mad ly; he could hardly restrain himself from leaving his hiding place.
 My first husband was a-happy release" said the woman icily. My second was bankrupt When I am free shall do better for myself"
 Quite so," said Flynn. "The de. cree will become absolute next month and then. :. By the way, Mrs. Will Hams, what name do you intend to take. That of your first husband?'
 Heaven forbid" she answered laughing, as she went out When she had gone Roger stepped from behind the screen.
 T am sorry" said the old man warmly. Now, MT. Latham, you must choose. Of course, you can legally claim your fortune, what is left of it. and-and-"
 Roger gripped his hand
 T have chosen,'' he answered quiet ly. "Good-by, MT. Flynn. It was true l am a-er-happy release. And Pn going to catch the next train for home"
 Copyright 1916. by w. G. Chapman)
The Pulaskian., 1916-01-07

Ownership is great thing. Let the boy have something of his own-a -olt, calf, or a flock of chickens. It will pay a hundred times over.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-07-21
STRONG LEADERS
IN MEXICAN ARMY
Long Era Of Warfare Has Pro-
duCed Several Highly Eff
Cient Generals.
ODREGON and ANGELES BEST
Angeles Said to Have Contributed
Largely to Villas Successes -
obregon 10 q Hishminded,
Humane, Capable Leader.

San Antonio. TeX.-Were the Mexi-
can army throughout as capable as
some of It's generals the United States
would have no easy task In subdulng
its unr1y nsighbor.
IL must be remembered that Mexico
has had almost uninterrupted war OF
one kind or another for period long
er than the American Civil war.
While conscientious American army
officers have been puzzling over maps
and working out problems in military
strategy and tactics, the Mexican gen
erals have been actually leading large
forces in the field and giving and re-
ceiving blows In the same territory
where they now clash with Uncle
Sans Napo,euns. This is an enor-
nous advantage.
In addition, the Mexican military
academy at Chapultepec, near Mexico
City, which Is similar to our West
Point, has n high rating among instl-
tutions of this character. In the Mexi-
can war of 1861 the Chapultepec
cadets put up a desperate resistance
10 the American invaders on the
grounds Of their school. They were
only overcome after nearly all had
been killed or wounded.
So. while the Mexican forces are
badly equipped and lack ammunition
and food supplies, they will in many
cases be as well led as the Americans.
Mexico's two leading masters of war
leaving out the undoubted genius
Francisco Vllla-are Alyaro Obregon,
"Panchos" conqueror and present min
lister of war; and Felipe Angeles, form
er superintendent Of Chapultepec.
Obregon has the best record. OF
him more anon.
Angeles Is the greatest artillery ex-
pert Mexico ever produced. Indeed,
his ability is recognized by European
military men.
At last reports Angeles was In the
United States, but 1t Is believed he will
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-07-21

although the between the alleged
a that happened
Pratt
typical country Palmer visited in his neigh
world Of the Pratt county girls
telling about
he turned his threw his saddle and bride in
bought
girls only familiar when
Topeka artillery carried zsooer
in Palmer back with
him. peaceably if possible but TO take her back
announced
fellow she had
spoiled prairie he
had been picturesque figure
just TALL gangng that wouldn't inspection fashion
demurred Fountain pulled his xshooer she and
neghhohood including herself
Of
she might just well her
for he o back to Pratt with him
arrested but released
to cave
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-07-21

Catch the fly is the slogan of 81.
Louis. The pesky things that carry
millions of germs at the end of their
fine fuzzylike toes or whatever you
call 'em, are banned by the st. LoUis
authorities, and price has been
placed on the heads of the flies just
as a price Is placed on the heads Of
stray dogs.
While practically every city, town
and hamlet boasts of its dog pound,
St. Louis has taken the initiative and
established a fly pound. The fly traps
that are located in various parts Of
the city proved the center Of attrac-
tiOn to the Democratic delegates who
were in the Mound City to attend the
national Democratic convention, and
it is dollars to dOughnuts, that when
they get back home they are going to
follow the example set by st. Louis
and set fly traps in their own home
towns. The trap Is a huge imitation
of the ordinary fly traps one often
sees in butcher shops. At the bottom
there is a conical opening, and under
this opening one places piece of suet
or a piece of meat The flies swarm
by the thousands around the bait and
fly up through the opening in the
cone, into the trap from which there
is no escape. The st. Louis traps are
three-story affairs with plenty of
light and air for the flies that like the
free apartments into which they are
invited.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-07-21

being we'll The other James Murphy
indignant insisted lie begging
both pleaded
Cagn told of the circumstances leading the arrest Murphy
a didn't
in
particularly stamp of the
dumb
with
whereupon frightened cripple Ieaped
o o escape angry
"Now, must send
you botht % period cOnvalescence"
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-07-21

San Francisco.-Bryant J. O'Con-
nor, metal worker, fell seven stories
to the pavement recently from a scat.
fold on a San Francisco Office build
ing, and surprised Mortified spectators
by rising and attempting to walk
away. lie was restrained and taken
to an emergency hospital, where an
examination showed that no bones
were broken and that O'Connor's In
juries were confined to minor bruises
and scratches.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-07-21

COW pony anu NTWTIts init IHUV
away into distance they form combl-
nation that might appeal 10 any city
girl and Justify u SUMMER airtation.
But somehow the romance that
surrounds such u combination on It's
native heath has habit OF fading
away when the man toys up in store
clothes and makes II visit 10 the girls
home town.
That's the reason l., II, Fountain
was put In the Shawnee county jail
and Marie paImer has gone away on n
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-07-21

the Federation
which
recognition Cole chairman of the civil service
the condition girls IN
employment
of America
general
concluded from careful study Of all facts
breaking
the moral responsibility and from old ard respected
condition. particularly in the OF unframed
of labor organized
there studied the
This to
agencies and the influence OF
solving the
1nent oblems witt deal.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-07-21

engaged in debate on the floor of the
house, he gestures always with his
fist, never with his open hand, and
visitors in the gallery are frequently
appalled, at the number Of members
who have the temerity to sit close to
him. Yet with all his terrifying man
ner, Gordon is in reality as gentle as
an ordinary Maltese kitten. One can
walk right up to him and stroke him
with impunity. He is one of the most
conservative members of the house
committee on military affairs, opposed
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-07-21

covery, and he was soon again direct
ing the operations which reduced villa
to flying bandit leader, at the head
Of only handful of cutthroats.
Six feet tall, Immediately dressed,
smiling and clean-cut, Obregon is a
man well liked by all who come In
contact with him. Mexicos troubles
are due to having too few men like
him
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-07-21

before the rector Of the Sorbonne, the
dean Of the faculty Of medicine, and
several professors and doctors.
Blood is taken from the bend Of the
elbow of any subject willing to lend
his aid and collected in receptacle
which contains a solution Of neutral
citrate Of soda, prepared In the pro-
portion of one gram of salt to 100
grams Of blood. This mixture prevents
the blood from coagulating without de-
stroying its vital properties, and as
the citrate employed Is inoffensive to
the organism it can be injected into
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-07-21
Supplied the Brains.

Angeles remained with villa when
the latter broke with Carranza. He
contributed largely to many of Villas
victories. Some critics say most Of
Villas glory should go to Angeles
that he was the man behind the scenes
and supplied the brains, while villa
inspired the enthusiasm.
He was Villas minister Of war when
Villa had an organized government
and was proposed several times as
provisional president Of Mexico In
this position he could have counted on
the confidence and support Of the
United States. But villa feared An
geles' strength and kept him in a sub
ordinate position.
Then Angeles quarreed with villa
over the blOodthirsty and unprincipled
methods Of the northern bandit gener-
nj and left him. He did not go over
to the constitutionalists, however, but
sought refuge in the United States.
On March % last he expressed the
opinion at FL Paso that there would be
war between the United States and
Mexico within 30 days If American
troops remained for that period on
Mexican soil.
"Mexico is a powder magazine" said
the veteran general. "a park will ex-
plode it,"
If Obregon remains at Mexico City
to direct operations from there, actual
charge in the field will probably be in
the hands Of Francisco SerronO, his
chief of staff He is another military
man whose worth has been proved In
the series of revolutions and is re-
garded by American officers as a cnpa-
BILE leader. He has not figured promi-
nently up to the present time.
On the northern border the three
principal leaders are General Ricaut,
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-07-21
FOR TRANSMISSION OF BLOOD
Argentine Surgeon Praetlelng In
France Has Entirely New
Method.

Paris.--La Revue describes a new
method for TRANSMISSION of blood, an
operation often necessary under condi-
tions which do not always allow Ger
tain precautions to be taken.
The method Is due to Prof. Luis
Agote, an Argentine surgeon, and sue
eessful experiments have been made
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-07-21

behind his back and his coat over II
to make it appear as though his arm
had been amputated. The other man
was making motions and holding out q
card on which was printed:
81 have wife and four children in
Vermont God has deprived me OF
speech Please help me-"
Callaghan placed the two men un.
der arrest and took them to the Tombs
police court for trial. The dumb
man, who had written his name as
George Drurv ffty wears old. gave
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-07-21

the forearm without danger, thus oh
Waiting the chief drawbacks to the
TRANSMISSION as generally practiced.
The receptacle for the blood drawn
is graduated glass with double
tubing and has large enough open
ing to allow the blood to fall directly
into it. The end is pointed to allow
the tube for injection to collect the
maximum Of blood without allowing
air to enter. From three to Ave grams
of solution are placed in it, being
sufficient quantity cor 800 grams Of
blood.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-07-21

elaborate simply because he is not wake
alarmed
One day Gordon and member from South Carolina exchanged comments
unkndy
suggested South Carolina
outside but nothing
II.
think that outside inquired Gordon brusqu just
because I'm asked to BY from South CarohnaE
speech without further Interruption
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-07-21

dhowels the To find this out all
and ask for the health
The Of obliged to show
the ideas Lucus Brown director Of the bureau Of food and
drugs who responsible for the grading correct it will be only the
who has be ashamed of his card who will decline to
detail the conditions
whether altogether they that the
graded good fair and the rest as bad
condition which
of 0 deliberate
uneanness confident that before large
regarded fair and
as" good"
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-07-21

Waller Barrett of Alexandria, Va,
president of the Florence Crittenton
mission and former president of the
Nation Council of Women. With her
is associated Mrs. Grace Porter Hop
kins of Washington, long recognized as
one of the leading women in the ma
tion in problems relating to the en-
plOyment of women.
The department proposes to estab-
lish an interchange of information be-
tween the states and labor zones and
offices of the United States employ
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-07-21

Admission circulated among 80 leading
business men Of this city petition
that the city council appoint a commit
lee tC hang every minister Of the Cos
pel in the town, and 20 signatures
were promptly alta ched.
The petition started by asking the
city council to ad-pt an ordinance ex-
cusing the ministers from paying a
sanitary tax. The document was
couched in legal language and ambled
along with numerous whereas" and
wherefore" until the final paragraph
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-07-21
REPLACING HARvARD's FAMOUS ELMs.

Reforestng
command the university grounds Thirteen perfect specimens
in
Of Philadelphia
Of
limb and the
gradually
eliminating his featur of Harvard
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-07-21

Iowa she understands rags are
bushels Of them will c enough
buy myself children" the event that they VII"
tLat she
bed clothes ready for HIM
bulletin issued several weeks ago S le
of advising throughout save
rags material for manufacture made them
de The bulletin broadcast throughout the cou
advised their local chamber OF com
bulletin Washington
chamber OF commerce III
located in the capital
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-07-21
rAMINe MINK Is LARoE UNpERrAK


pouryman chickens that experimental The
lady could
is as bad as that has
he perfect genius for evadng
there mink in neghborhod
undernkes a
hatthi
with the necessity wheat and that prices will prevail
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-07-21

wholly upon government pay. Several
members of the band have expressed
their intention Of leaving the organiza'
ton since their outside pay is cut off
Thus far there have been no deser'
tions, but marine corps officers believe
that some musicians whose services
have been most in demand will leave
the band.
The provision of the army reorga'
nization bill complained of was in
serted at the instance of the Musicians
union. 1t provides that hereafter no
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-07-21
Uncle Sam Finding Jobs for Unemployed Girls

HE department organized womens and girls division Of the
finding employment for girls
nge-Ihe work is In charge Of MIS- hae
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-07-21


in the east: General Jacinto Trevino,
| commanding in Chihuahua; and Gen.
z. Elias Gales, military governor of
Sonora.
These are all war-seasoned veter-
ans. General Gales has been friend
ly to Americans and has gained a
rather high opinion along the border.
He gave his word he would personally
see that American refugees were not
mOlested in their flight out of Mexico.
lie will probably try to lead his force
through the mountains to attack the
American expeditionary forces from
the west.
II was General Gales who over
threw Moytorena, the villa governor
Of Sonora. Gales is believed to have
1900 men under his command.
Carranza himself may take the field,
with the object of inspiring the Mexl-
cans and showing he is with them
heart and soul. He has no military
ability, but has shown sense enough
in previous campaigns not TO interfere
with the plans of Obregon and other
experts.
Obregon is undoubtedly the man of
the hour in Mexico. If he were not
unswevlngly loyal to Carranza he
could seize the reins of government
and become himself dictator. But he
Is as true to the bearded first chief as
a-good dog is to its master.
He is unlike most MeXicans, big,
breezy, youthful fellow-he is only
thirty-nine-who reminds one more of
an American westerner than Of the
sordid, dissolute, brutal type so often
found in high places in the southern
republic.
Like Villa, he is a man brought TO
the command of an army without reg
ular military training and rising by
the simple genius he possessed. He
has been called the Cincinnatus Of
Mexico.
He comes of an old Sonora family
and is wealthy.
Mexico's troubles found him peace
full farmer known TO hut few peO-
pie in Sonora. He aided the revolu-
ton of Francisco Madero against Por-
fro Dlaz in many ways, but did not
take the field.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-07-21
obregon's Fame Spreads.

When in the early months Of Ma
dero's term Of office Pascual OrOzcO
and his "reds' became a terror in the
state of Chihuahua, Obregon collected
a band of 400 Maya Indians and under
the command of Victoriano Huerta,
then n Madero general, went out to
quell the rebellion. In the battle Of
Otto, Obregon's men gained for them
selves the title of "Invincibles." His
fame spread, and 50 many came to
join him that he rode home at the
head of an army of 1000.
He was made colonel in the Sonora
state militia, and when Felix Diaz
started the military uprising which re-
suited in the death of President Ma
dero and the seating of Huerta, Obre-
gon organized 500 Indians and routed
the garrison at Nogales, which had
gone over to Huerta.
Soon after this Governor Carranza
of Coahuila was declared first chief
Of the Constitutionalist army and he
made Obregon general of the army OF
the West, while villa became general
Of the central army.
1t was the activities of Obregon in
the Vicinity of Mexico City which
forced Huerta to flee for his life Oh
regon then occupied the capital with
his troops.
Then came Villas break with Car
rama. Obregon was made Carranza's
chief general, and organized the larg-
est army Mexico had yet seen. His
great triumph came at the battle OF
Celaya, where villa was crushed and
forced to fee.
In this battle Obregon was desper-
ately wounded. His right arm was
amputated few days later. His ro-
bust constitution resulted In quick re-
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-07-21
5alesof GOTHAM
,ah ..5.:5i 10 66the.E.CITIES j 4 2
aVstl '''ssI l-LTf'f' ''S51E9 w.
Topeka Girl Objects to Cowboys Fierce WOOing

r oPEKA broadbrmmed seson corduroy
trousers handkerchief collar and Gfoot4
setting Associated with at
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-07-21
Miracle IN Gotham Court as Deaf Mute Speaks

Anew apparently abeboded the subway
" the hour attracted the attention
mndicant squad one had his arm thrown
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-07-21
New York Eating Places Inspected and Tagged

Anew YoR-Probaby the of New
~ recently Fo
Mhah they wished their eaLng places