davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-12

someone behind him. He ,r.
quickly and beheld-Tommv
He scowled at Tommy and a..
scowled at him. But by m
Sweet Bettina turned the face. o.s sas
boys were wreathed in smiles
"Lo, Tommy" she said -.
merry nod Of her faxon curl,
Lo. Bettina." that young r
Piled. Amt they cute little cna. l
Bettina elevated her eyehralpas
fraction of an inch. Yes" - ~
swered in a doubtful tone. "br. u
just look at those boxes of ~
Tommy. My, they're-they're .. saaai
tious." And she gave him hsr .
est smile. Then. as though sbs -
her purpose was accomplished N. =
ded, for no apparent reason ~
Mamma sent me to buy ten So.
worth Of quinine pills and two e. 80
and Roy helped me buy them ra.s
ness. l must hurry, Mamma saIa :.
me to come right back"
Both little boys walked In n. 4.
with her, and Roy escorted nov ~.
to her front gate Tommy tnrnaa !
the other direction; but a mInp,a -.
he was back In the drug store ag,s
And he departed with a package :.
der his arm.
Ten minutes later Roy returs.,
and he, too. left bearing mar.
nicely wrapped in clean. white, shl,,
paper.
The next afternoon Sweet Bet.,,,
was out taking the air, with sey.rl
Of her girl friends. She. too. earr5
a parcel under her arm. But II wars
wrapped in paper and, besides, ever
now and then it was taken out m,
under her arm and the top repov.i
and-she and each of the little Ta,
helped themselves to another p,c,
of the delicious CONNECTIONS within. i
was box Of the Fotry-nins Cen,
/ candy!
Presently, as they strolled aIour
they met Roy He was promptly IN
vited to regale himself with a piec
| Of the candy. He did so. proudly, han
PLY. and with knowing little sml
| which Sweet Bettina returned In full
l. was his candy, his valentine
and she knew it was, Roy felt yer
/ elated. But being on an errand for b
Mamma he had to leave shortly an
! the girls continued their walk.
In a little while they met Tomm,
He, too, was asked 10 take piece
the candy. And he, also, felt prou
and happy and smiled knowingly
Bettina. receiving in return pleas
little smile which seemed to shy,
know you sent me this beautiful b
Of candy, Tommy. and it is a nigh
nice valentine" Tommy was indst
happy.
"Humll," said Roy 70 himself
he walked along. Pm glad ddE
send her one of those cheap old ffte
cent candy Cupids! l BET Tom1
didr
She certainly liked It." mus
Tommy as he continued his iourns
Z guess Roy must have sent her O
Of those cheap fifteen cent cards c
pids. And l just guess she liked MI
the best"
Bettina-Sweet Bettina? Why i
about then she was saying TO her I
tie girl friends. "Oh that's all right
have sore more. I've got anotA
: whole box at home that hasn't ev
i been opened YET"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-12

chosen article did arrive, Bettina
would think back" and remember
that she had expressed a liking for it
before Roy and, therefore-he mus.
have sent it! All Of which, as you
can readily see, was q rather large
undertaking for one small boy!
Enter also, moment later, both
into the story and into the drug store.
young Tommy Banks. Tommy. too.
alas. was minded to send Sweet Bet
tina a valentine: and he, also, was
DESTROYS of finding out what would
please her. But he was not nearly so
bold as Roy. Or, rather, while he was
not quite bold enough to manage to
meet Bettina at the drug store he was
sufficiently bold when the time for &C
lion came-as you shall presently see.
Hello, Roy" said Sweet Bettina. as
that young gentleman stepped forward
quickly and held the door open for her
to pass.
"'Lo, Bettina," he replied: and then
added, quite without reason since il
was perfectly apparent, Are you go
ing in the drug store?"
cents worth of quinine pills and two
stamps. What are you going for
Roy?"
"Oh, nothing; Just looking around
he replied. Which reply seemed to
puzzle Sweet Bettina very much.
Just as the clerk handed her the
purchases. Roy exclaimed. "Oh, Bet
tina, look at these pretty valentine
candies over there in the case! Let's
go look at them and"
But he did not finish the sentence.
For there, on the other side of the
store, stood his rival, Tommy, pre-
tending to be much interested in the
tall racks upon which the monthly
magazines were displayed. Roy was
not deceived; he knew that Tommy
was watching them out of the corner
of his eye.
Even when they approached the
glass case in which the valentine nov
elites were on display. well within
earshot, Tommy pretended not to see
them. His ears, though, you may be
sure, were "propped wide Open"
Roy decided to ignore him-even to
try and forget he was there. So he
called Sweet Bettina's attention to a
box of beautiful red candy hearts
down in one corner of the case. in
the hope that she would fail to see
Tommy.
Aren't they pretty?" he said. "1f
I was girl seems to me I'd lots rather
get a candy valentine, or something
like that, than one of those paper ones
wouldn't you, Bettina?"
| Bettina would. There was no doubt
about it. She fastened to point out
the fact that all you could do with a
paper valentine was to look at 1t. But
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-12

the room-boldly, noisily and fairly
aching to be consulted about the mys-
terry. He had not long to wait. either.
who do you suppose sent me this
valentine, Tommy" asked Mary Ellen.
Tommy took one look, and declared
promptly, frankie Brown. I'd know
his handwriting anywhere. Yes. sis,
1t was Frankie," Then Tommy grin
ned. I'm MN. l bet the fellers'll
laugh when they hear about it,
But Mary Ellen refused to become
indignant. She had always disliked
frankie because he was so rude to
girls, and she didn't care if the boys
did tease him about sending her a
valentine. But, somehow, she couldn't
quite make up her mind that he had
sent it,
Both she and Jane tried to think OF
every boy they knew who could pos
sibly have sent it-but always there
remained the fact that it was Frankie'S
writing on the envelope. And so, as
the day wore on, the mystery still re-
manned unsolved.
The next day, during recess. Mary
Ellen could stand the suspense NJ
longer. So she watched her oppor-
tunity, just before the bell rang, and
walked boldly up to frankie.
Did you send me a valentine yes
terday, Frankie?" she asked.
| frankie stared at her in amaze
ment He was speeches.: he just
stood and stared and stared Pres
emily he recovered his wits. Il should
say l didn't! Huh, Me send a val.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-12

az course, valentines would
scarcely be valentines unless
they came unexpectedly; there
" must be something delightfully."-
mysterious about them-particularly
as to who sent them-to make them
real valentines. And so it was with
gorgeous, lace-paper one, bearing
bleeding heart, which arrived for
Mary Ellen on the morning of St. Val
cntine's Day.
1t came in a large, square envelope
and was addressed very plainly to
Mary Ellen. She opened it in one
corner of the living room, while her
little sister. Jane, watched with
GREATNESS interest.
There was another interested
watcher. too. though neither of the
little girls knew il. He was Tommy,
their brother; and Tommy was peep
ing around one of the portieres, his
ears propped wide open, as the saying
is-to hear what he might hear. Also,
he was chuckling to himself in high
glee.
"oh. Isn't it beauty" cried Mary
Ellen. II wonder who sent it."
Jane was so interested that she
stopped looking at one she herself had
Just received. "Ain't there any name?
Or an initial?" she asked hopefully.
mo, Jane I've looked in every cor
ner and even on the envelope"
Then she remembered and added.
Don't say amt Jane-you must re-
member. Who do you suppose sent
N?"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-12
The Comic
Valentine

NINA SMITH had only one rival
- for the number one seat in the
class, and that was Goldie Long.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-12

and I'll hurry and rewrite it and bring
it along this afternoon.
Next day the Principal addressed
the school: 1T Is now my pleasan
duty to announce the names of the
prize winner in each class, but before
do SO l want to call the attention
of the school to the best, and at the
same time the worst composition of
all. and l hope the girls whose names
shall mention will be able to make
satisfactory explanation of the mys-
terry. In all my experience l have
never heard of two girls writing a
long essay in which the phraseology
was exactly the same throughout: vet
Emma Smith and Goldie Long have
written such papers. OF course one
of them has copied from the other,
and / want the guilty one to make
clean breast of it"
| AS the girls arose. Miss Gladys came
| forward and explained: "Goldie wrote
the essay, but through an unfortunate
occurrence a copy Of 1t fell into EN-
mas hand. 1 am sure" she added.
| trying to shield Emma. Emma did
| not realize the full import of the
wrong she was committing. when she
signed her name to the composition
| and handed 1t in. / have no doubt
that she will be able to explain the
matter satisfactorily to me after
| school"
| The prize was then awarded to Col
| die, and none were more sincere In
their congratulations than Emma.
| after she begged the poor girl to for
| give her. She did more, for she made
public apology. and so righted her
| self with her class. and she satisfied
Goldie, for they became fast friends,
and have remained so until this very
/ day. Goldie was also taught a whole
some lesson. namely-not 10 send any
more comic valentines.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-12
9OUPPUZZLE|
! COpNEp
ESA<-S Gz
FRACTION PUZZLE.

l am composed of ten letters and
divided into five parts.
/. One-fifth of me Is found in
girls name.
g Another fifth can be found in
the opposite to big.
8. Another fifth is in a word mean
ing agreeable.
4. Another fifth is in a sharp
pointed instrument.
g. While still another is In a fruit
All OF my parts. when Joined, viii
form something all children expect on
February IA.
ST. VALENTINE BEHEADINGS.
/. Behead an animal and get a
proposition
2. Behead custom or practice and
get wise person.
8. Behead Jewel and get a titled
person.
4. Behead existing in fancy and
get business transaction.
s. Behead to have courage and get
a verb.
The beheaded letters spell the name
Of a parsonage very popular on 81,
Valentines Day.
AnsUers.
FRACTION PUZZLE: Valentines
l, E0a; 2, Little: 9. Pleasant; 4, Pin;
5, Grapes
BEHEADIHGS: Cupid. /, Cdt-dt
2, Isdge-sdge; 8. PeavLedrl; 4. Ideal
deal; 5, Dare-are.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-12

These essays must be original" con-
tinued the Principal, and must be
handed in, neatly folded in envelopes
addressed to your teacher, at least one
week before Washington's birthday"
Several girls remained after school
that day to discuss the subject, among
whom were Emma and Goldie, and
Emma for the first time openly showed
her dislike for the poor girl. During
the following week the composition,
and the prospective prize winner,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-12
TX Unexpected Valentine

home from school and had gotten him
down on the ground and pummelled
him northumberland the rest of it
ended in tears.
Mamma went straight over to see
trankie's mother. And there, from
frankie himself, she learned the whole
story. Tommy, it seemed, on the day
before st. Valentines Day, had asked
frankie to address the envelope to
Mary Ellen. And Tommy had ex-
planned that he wanted to send her
comic" valentine in it; one that
made fun of her pug" nose and her
"taffy" hair. If he addressed it, Tom
my explained, Mary Ellen would rec
ognize his writing. So-so-well,
frankie Just hated girls and he was
willing.
And there you were! The mystery
was solved! And Tommy? Why. you
may be sure that next St. Valentines
Day Master Tommy will not try to
play any pranks on Mary Ellen!
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-12

entine! To a girl!' And what scorn
he did put into that word girl"
Mary Ellen wanted to turn and flee:
but she stood her ground bravely.
''Look-look at this envelope, frankie:
Is this your writing?"
frankie took it gingerly from her,
a sheer upon his face. Suddenly he
started and looked more closely at
the envelope. "Gee!" he cried.
"Nhere'd you get that? What makes
you thtnk-let me see that valentinet"
Mary Ellen handed it to him. He
glanced at the big red heart and his
own cheeks turned almost as red.
Then he read the lines about sugar"
being sweet, and so are you" His
eyes flashed; he was mad. You just
wait til l get hold of him! You Just
wait. No l didn't send you that val
think I'm crazy"
| All of which puzzred Mary Ellen
very much. Somehow. she didn't be-
lieye that frankie had been telling the
truth. He didn't deny that 1t was
his writing on the envelope-and yet
he did deny that he had sent the val
entine. Now how could that be &C.
counted for? There was something
strange about it all.
/ That evening there was great ex-
element in Mary Ellen's home. Tom
my, her small brother, came running
in, crying at the top of his lungs.
He was a sight, too. His face was
dirty, his clothes soiled and stained
with dirt and-there was a big lump
on his forehead.
frankie Brown, he bawled, had
been beating him. Yes, frankie
jumped on him as he was coming
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-12

1or the NUMBER one seat in the
class, and that was Goldie LONG.
~ Goldie was the daughter of d
poor woman, and many a day she had
to stay at home to assist her mother,
who was not well. In spite of this
handicap, the girl was one of the two
best pupils in Miss Gladys's class, and
both teacher and girls not only ad-
mired her for her efforts but liked her
for her personal charm. There was
one girl in the class who secretly dis
liked Goldie, because of her poverty
and her brightness, and this one was
Emma Smith.
1T isn't fair she confided to her
chum one day, that Goldie should
stand the same show as we. She's
away half of the time, and"
why that Is all the more reason
Miss Gladys should be more lenient
with her, she has fewer advantages
than we both in school and at home
and she stands entirely on her own
merit"
I think Miss Gladys shows par
TALLY toward her." said Emma bit
terly.
Emma I'd like to agree with you
but l admire Goldie too much to be
unjust to her even for your sake" an
swered the chum.
She has bewitched you ALL" an
swered Emma, turning away, and tc
herself she murmured, iii find way
to get even with her yet
That day the principal of the schoo
announced that a prize was to be
given in each class to the girl who
would write the best composition on
the Life Of George Washington
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-12

were much talked about, and Goldie
hurried to her home daily after school
hours. and devoted the time that she
was not helping her mother to the
writing of the precious manuscript.
The day after the essay was COM
pleted and carefully gone over by
Goldie was st. Valentines Day, and
as Goldie entered the little stationery
store near the school to purchase an
envelope for the composition, she saw
numerous valentines displayed in the
show case, among them was a comic
one about a girl who, like Emma, was
envious and selfish.
why that verse suits Emma eX-
actly." thought Goldie, Il think I'll
send it to her just for joke. She's
been awfully mean to me this week,
and l haven't done a thing to her."
To the saleswoman she said: please
let me have that scarecrow valentine,
and two manuscript envelopes" and
to herself she thought Il hope she'll
never find out that l sent it or there'll
be war even worse than in Washing
tons time"
She neatly addressed one of the en-
velopes to Miss Gladys" and the other
in disguised handwriting to Miss
Emma Smith" and was just about to
place each enclosure in its appro-
pirate envelope. when Emma Smith
walked into the shop. Goldie turned
scarlet, but simply said: Good morn
ing Emma" In her confusion she
put the wrong papers in the addressed
envelopes, and thus it happened that
Miss Gladys found much to her
chagrin, among the papers left on her
desk that morning a highly colored
and offending valentine.
When the class came to order, she
said: Il am gratified that SO many
of you have tried for the prize; today
the time for handing them in expires
Tomorrow they will be handed over
to the Principal, who will award this
prize on Friday next" Then Miss
| Gladys, in a voice that betrayed how
hurt she was, spoke of the insulting
valentine. II do not know whethel
this was meant for a joke" she said
but l must say that it grieves M
| lndl one OIL my girls couiu SHoW 81
little respect for me-" Then as sh,
held up the offending valentine g
hush fell over the class. Goldie hun:
her head in shame. She loved he
teacher, and would not wilfully hay
hurt her for the world-and she re
allied that her precious essay was il
Emma's hands.
Goldie was mistaken in this. Emm;
no longer possessed the composition
for as soon as she realized the mis-
take Goldie had made she felt tina
her turn had come to get even" wit
her rival. She knew that Goldi
wrote a better essay than she, SO sh
extracted the slip of paper with Col
dies name and substituted her own
The moment the envelope had bee,
handed to Miss Gladys, Emma repent
ed of the dishonest thing she had done
but she lacked courage to acknowledg
her guilt, and trusted to luck to hel
her out of the predicament. Afte
school that day Goldie gave a salts
factory explanation of the valentin
TO her beloved teacher, ending wit
Emma Smith must have my essay
Shall l ask her for it?'
mo. would rather she would civ
it to you of her own accord" sal
Miss Gladys, but"
Il have a rough copy Of 1t at home
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-12

could mean girl could keep her
ribbons and handkerchiefs and-and
buttons and-and slate pencils and
lots OF things in them after all the
candy was gone."
Bettina, I'm afraid, for all her
sweetness, was a rather forward
grasping little mink. Don't you think
SO?
Poor Roy. His heart sank into his
boots. as the saying goes. Forty-nine
cents Why. that meant every penny
of his allowance for the next two
weeks-ten trips to the moving pic
lures, or five glasses of soda water
and goodness knows how much candy
at two for a cent" Forty-nine cents
Whow!
Sweet Bettina still stood with her
adoring gaze fastened upon the stack
of boxes.
And Roy stood looking sadly down
at the showcase deep in his s3mber
thoughts Suddenly he was aware Of
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-12
Sweet 5ettina's Valentino,

a candy one--a nice box Of candies.
for instance, with pretty valentine
verse printed on the top of the box.
why-why that kind could be eaten!
Look at the little Cupids." she
exclaimed presently. her gaze wan
dering to the top of the case. "Ain't
they cunning? And | guess they are
filed with candy, Oh, l do wish"
But this proved to be sentence
that Sweet Bettina didn't finish. And.
mind you, just when Roy had decided
that one of those candy Cupids would
be just the thing to send her.
"Um- m-m-m-m!' Sweet Bettina
cried out joyously. "Oh-o-o-oh, Roy.
Look at those great big boxes
of candy-and only forty-nine cents!
See, right on top here, right next to
the Cupids. A whole stack Of them
And aren't they pretty boxes! Why
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-12

TITS Bettina-Sweet Bettina they
called her because it suited
turned in at the entrance to the
y drug store, SO did Roy. 1t
might have been a chance meeting;
but it wasn't. For Roy had seen her
come out of her house and had timed
his progress down the street SO that
their paths would cross just at the
drug store door.
Tomorrow, you see, was st. Valen-
tines Day, and Roy was eager to find
out, If possible, what would please
Bettina most as valentine. He hoped
to gain this knowledge without her
knowing that he intended to send the
valentine" to her; and yet he wanted
also to arrange 1t so that, when the
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-09-27

hAScecE ss.--Af q proose e0rrt h~le a.
Ellsworth. AZ anr dor SAFE county " hsaeorG
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PINNED a. Ellsworth n saEE coun&S Of Hex-
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trae eopy.
Attest 4 oEa4sE- Esgsstes
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-09-27

surry thaEts-six ysarx sgo, the dssxAs>r
OF ehsriss and Sarah fstackpoisl sssclair.
An o. h~ hie was spent there until With
n Rev years. Alter her mother oisd,
she made her home with her sister in ERs-
worth. Every summer for the past twelve
years abe ~erksd n the Kimbaii bo0se.
Northeast Harbor, % waitress. Beside.
her husband and infant son. she leaves
tsfher, two sisters-Mrs. Webster Jeiii-
son, OF surry, and Mrs Joseph siiry, 81
Ellsworth, and t~o brothers-Anos, Of
Northeast Hasbcr, and Greeniesf A., Of
surry- The funeral was held st the bone
Of her sister ia Ellsworth Friday aftsr-
noon
Sept. r. A FRrxxp.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1916-09-27

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