davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-08-17

"A little boy who saw caterpil-
lar for the first time repeated
the name several times to make
sure he knew it. The next day he
saw another, and he said, "Oh,
mama, here is that pillowcase again
The Monticellonian., 1916-11-30

with a shudder of aversion as drop of hot, red blood stung me on the hand.
 Now draw her arm about your Shouldcr-thiS way-and hold it so i And now your other arm around her waist-quick, man, quick, as you your self will want Gods arm about you when you fail! Now, come" And with no other word we hurried with our burden up the empty darkness of the street.
 was utterly bewildered with it all, but something kept me silent And so We hurried on, and on, and on, our course directed ny my now wholly re- tieent companion. Where he was go- ing. what his purpose was, | could not but vaguely SurmiSe. only rccog- nizcd that his intentions were hu- mane which fact was emphasized by the extreme caution he took to avoid the two or three late pedestrians that passed Us on our way as we stood crowded in conceHlmeut-OnC behind " Hi' 't7 Nit' LII ti%i 'llli " q anu once. at the distant rattle of a police whistle, We hurried through the black ness of narrow alley into the silent street beyond And on up this we passed until at last We paused at the gateway af cnttage on our left on to the door of that we went, my friend first violently jerking the bell then opening the door with night key, and with me lifting the still sense less woman through the hall into I dimly-lishted room upon the right and laying her upon clean, white he'd that slimmered in the corner, He reached and turned the gas on in d flaring jet, and as he did SC, "l'his is ny home" he whispered, and this woman is-my mother ~ He flung himself upon his knees beside her as he spoke He laid his quiYering lips against the white hair and the ruddy wound upon the brow; then dappled with his kisses the pale face. and stroled and pctted and carcssed the faded hands. 70 God,' he poaned If I might only weep :"
 The steps of someone coming down the stairs aroused him He stepped
The Monticellonian., 1916-11-30
GOOD NIGHT-GooD NlGHT!V

quickly to the door, and threw it open It was Il woman servant. He simply pointed to the form upon the bed.
 "Oh, sir" exclaimed the frightened woman, what has happened? What has happened to my poor dear mis- tress :"
 Why did you let her leave the house?"
 She sent me away, sir never dreamed that she was going out again. She told me she waS<ery sleepy and wanted to retire, and I helped her to undress before l went. But she ain't bad hurt is she?" she continued, stoop- ing over the still figure and tenderly smoothing back the disheveled hair Its only the cheek bruised and the forehead cut a little-it's the blood that makes it look like bad hurt. See, when l bathe it, it is not bad hurt, sir. Shes just been-she'S just worn-out, poor thing-and she's asleep that's all"
 He made no answer to the woman's speech but turned toward me. Five doors from here" he said, and to your left as you go out, you will find the residence of Doctor Worrel. Go to him for me, and tell him he is wanted here at once. Tell him my mother is much worse. He will understand. | would go myself, but must see about arranging for your comfort upon your return. for you will not leave me till broad daylight-you must not = bowed in silent acceptance of his wishes and turned upon my errand.
 Fortunately, the doctor was at home. and returned at once with me to my friend, where, after a careful exami- nation of his patient. he assured the anxious son that the wounds were only slight, and that her unconscious condition was simply the result of oyerstimulation, perhaps, aS he deli cately put it. She would doubtless waken in her usual rational state-an occurrence really more to be feared than desired, since her peculiar sen sitiveness might feel too keenly the unfortunate happening. Anyway" he continued. "l will call early in the morning, and in the event of her awakening before that time, l will leave q sedative with Mary, with dl- rections she will attend to. She will remain here at her side. And as to yourself, Mir Clark" the doctor went on in an anxious tone, as he marked the haggard face and hollow eyes, "I insist that you retire. You must rest, sir-worryng for the past week as you have been doing IS telling on you painfully. You need rest-and you must take it."
 And l will" said Mir. Clark sub
The Monticellonian., 1916-11-30
Correct Training.

If you are the mother of q little hoy or girl you are undoubtedly anxious 10 give your child the very best start in life. This is possible only through correct training. The son who in his youth has not learned obedience, self reliance. habits of neatness. etc. is not as well equipped to meet the world as his fcllowman who may not have material advantages but who has been schooled in life's lessons from the very cradle
 one of the most important things for the small boy or girl 10 learn eariy in childhood Is to pay attention. Now the faculty of attention Is one which can and should be encouraged and de veloped at a very early age, and which proves an incstimable benefit all through life. Incidentally, It leads on to Interest. and thus bestows great source of pleasure to the posSessor, for persons who have never learned to focus and maintain their attention on given subjects or objects have little hope of experiencing any interest In them worthy of the name.
The Monticellonian., 1916-11-30
Shark Kills Fisherman.

]. L. Hanseom died in hospital at Fort Pierce. Fla. as the result of be ing attacked by a shark at Sewells Point near Palm Beach. He was as sisting some fishermen in hauling In Il fishing net when a large shark was found entangled in the meshes.
 IIanscom jumped into the net and at tempted to tuke the monster alive. In the struggle which followed the shark seized Hanscom's right leg and severe ly mangled +.
 Hanseom was rushed 10 the hospital in an automobile by party of tour iSts passing at the time. His lacerated leg was amputated. but he died a short time afterward from loss of blood.
 This k the first known instance where anyone has been attacked by sharks along this portion of the East coast. and even then the shark was drawn into the net beyond the bathing limits off the beach.
The Monticellonian., 1916-11-30

the city, evidently, too. in low quar- ter, for from the windows of such business rooms and shops as bore any evidence of responsibility the lights had been turned out and the doors locked for the night. Only Il grue- some green light was blazing i'll q lit
 tie drug store just opposite, while Ut our left. as we turned the corner, tumble-down saloon sent out on the night mingled sound of clicking bil- Hard balls, discordant voices, the harsher rasping of d violin, together with the sullen plunkings of banjo.
 T must leave you here for min ute" said my friend, abruptly break ing long silence, and loosening my arm. "Jhe druggist over there is patron of our house, and 1 am re- minded of little business l have with him. He is about closing, too, and I'll see him now, as l may not be down this way again soon. No; you wait here for me-right here, and he playfully but firmly pushed me back, ran across the street, and en- ltItu liit SlbIt. III OhSAI AIIC bItIl door l saw him shake hands with the man who stood behind the counter. and stand talking in the same position for some minuteS-both still clasping hands, as it seemed; but as meehani- cally bent with closer scrutiny, the druggist seemed to be examining the hand of Mir. Clark and working at if, as though picking at q splinter ih the palm-I could not quite determine what was being done. for q glass show case blurred an otherwise clear view of the arms of both from the elbows down. Then they came forward, Mr. Clark arranging his cuffs and the druggist wrapping up some minute ar ticle he took from an upper showcase, and handing it to my friend, who placed it in the pocket of his vest and turned away. At this moment my Rt- tention was withdrawn by m extra tumult of jeers and harsh laughter in the saloon. from the door of which, even as my friend turned from the door opposite drunken woman reeled, and staggering round the cor ner as my friend came up. fell vio- lently forward on the pavement. not ten steps in our advance Instinctive- ly, we both sprang to her aid. and bending over the senseless figure, peered curiousrE at the bruised and bleeding features. My friend was
 trembling with excitement. He clutched wildly at the limp form, try ing, but vainly, to lift the woman to her feet. "Why don't you take hold of herr" he whispered hoarsely. Help me with her-quick quick! Lift her up!" 1 obeyed without word. though
The Monticellonian., 1916-11-30

ed with a shriel that came plercin down the hall till the very echoe shuddered as with fear. II was tn patients voice Shrilllng from the sleep CTS room upstairs 70 God My boy 1 want my boy, and he will not walker for me !" An instant later We wert both upon the scene.
 The woman in her frenzy had brok en from the servant to find her son And she had found him.
 She had wound her arms about him and had dragged his still sleepinl form upon the floor He would no awaken, even though she gripped hin tO her heart and shricked her yer. soul out in his ears He would flo Waken. The face. though whlter thaI her own, hetokcucd only utter res and pence. We drew her. limp uuc VoiCcless, from his side. Ne are toe late,' the doctor whispered. liftiny with his finger one of the closed lids and letting it drop to again.-"See hcrc.' He had been feeling at tho wrist; and. as he spoke. he slipped tHe sleeve up, barred the sleeper's arm From tho wrist to elbow It was IiYie purple. aud pttra and searred wit minute wounds some scarcely sealet as vet with clotted Bi9ed
 In heavens name. what does t al mem?' 1 asked.
 "MorphiRe2 said the doctor "aut the hypodcuic. .Nua here. he eE claimed lifting the other hand -"herG is q folded card With yaur name II the top"
 snatcAed 1t from hIm. and feaA written in faint but rounded etarae ters:
 q like to hear your voice. It seaaa= kind It is like fai=oa tnne T. drop asleep. though as 1 an dains now. iS SWeetcr muSic-but read on I have taken something to make iat sleep. and by mistake 1 have taseH too much; but you will read right on Now, mind you. this k not suicide. as God listens to the whisper of this pen. cil as write! l did il by mistake For years and years l have taken the Sdllt lillIlE. Ills iliHt l ittbh lbo much-much more than I meant to- but am glad. This k the second 1T yor l would ask: Go 10 my employ CTS tomorrow show them this haaa- writing and say l know for my sake they will take charge of my affairs and administer all my estate Ill the best way suited to my mothers needs Good-by my frieBd-l eaa aHlY sag good night to you when l shall tai1e your hand an instant later and turn away forever
 Through tears I read Il all. and ends ing with his name in full, l turned and looked down en the face of this man that l had learned To love. amt the full measure of his needed rest was with him; and the rainy day that glow cred and drabhled at the eastern win dow of the room was as drearily stared back at by a hopeless womaa's dull demcuted eyes.
The Monticellonian., 1916-11-30

dressing him; and laughing still loud CT when l told him of my fears that he was overworking himself.
 "Oh, no, my friend" he answered gayly; there's no occasion for anxiety on that aceount.-But the fact is. old man, he went on. half apologetically. the fact is, l haven't been so over worked, of late. as oyerwakeful. There's something in the night l think, that does it. Do you know that the night is great mystery to me-a great mystery And 1t seems to be growing on me all the time There's the trouble. The night to me is like some vast incomprehensible being. When 1 write the name night l in- stinctively write il with Il capital. And l like my night deep, and dark, and sWarthy, don't you know. Now some like clear and starry nights, but they're too pale for me-teo weak and fragile altogether They're popular with the masses, of course, these blue eyed, goIdcn-haircd, 'moonlg ght-on-thc- lake nights; but, somehow. 1 don't stand in with them. My favorite night is the pronounced hrunette-the darker the better. Tonight is one of my kind, and shes growing more and more like it all the time. If it were not for depriving you of the theater. I'd rather just drift off now in the deepening gloom till swallowed up in it-Iost utterly. Come with me. any how :"
 Gladly" I answered. catching some thing of his own enthusiasm; T my self prefer it to the play
 "I heartily congratulate you on your taste, he said, diving violently for my hand and wringing il. "Oh. it's going 10 be grimly glorious "a depth of darkness one can wade out info, and knead in his hands like dough = And he laughed. himself. at this srotesque conceit.
 And so We walked-for hours.
 Half consciously I had been led by my companion, who for an hour had been drawing closer to me as We walked. His arm, thrust through my own, clung almost affecttonately. We were now in some strange suburb of
The Monticellonian., 1916-11-30
War Has Affected Argentina.

Sulphate If aluminium is needed by Argentina for clarifying its water sup ply. IL was formerly imported from Germany, but k now difficult to obtain anywhere American firms are quot. ing $120 to S1S5 ton for It. and the estimated needs for 1917 for the conn. try are placed at 5000 tons. As the result of Il protest to the government by the Argentina public health works, q plant to manufacture the compound from native kaelln has been author ized at cost of S1SS,O00 It is esn. mated that aluminium sulphate can be manufactured under present conditions at S26 q ton and at $10 ton less when sulphuric acid falls to normal.
The Monticellonian., 1916-11-30
Makinn Amends.

A young Irish recruit neglected to salute his officer, who at once asked the reasons.
 "Oh. forgot. sir" said Paddy.
 "Wen. don't forget 1t the next time" said the officer, as he walked on.
 Next day as Paddy was hurrying along with two buckets of water he again encountered his officer and cool Iy laying down his burden he raised both hands in salute.
 What's this for?" asked the officer in surprise.
 Sure. one of 'em Is for yesterday sir" was the cool reply.
The Monticellonian., 1916-11-30
SURGEON TO PATIENT
Sailors of United States Navy During Storm Threw Officer From Small
 Boat Onto Tug.

Officers and crew of the Wyoming, flagship of the Atlantic feet which has arrived at the New York HaYy yard from the southern drill grounds. teIl of q fulfilling adventure off the Virginia capes when brawuy blue jackets in q heavy sea hurled a surgeon from Il small boat aboard the naval tug So- noma to attend one of the crew who had gone insane.
 The fleet was thousand miles at sea, engaged in minor maneuyers when the storm broke upon il. The wind came in gales and the rain in torrents. The Sonoma was following the line of war vessels and was as close 10 the Utah as the heavy seas would permit.
 A man on board the Sonoma who had been seaSick became insane sud denly and menaced the crew, and the commander of the tug wirelessed the Utah to send out surgeon.
 While the crew of the Utah stood on the deck and chcered the boat was lowered and tossed about on the stormy waters. Brawny seamen bent at the oars and it was only the skill of the man at the tiller and piece of good luck that saved the craft from being swamped
 As the little boat neared the So- noma, it was seen that she could not come alongside To venture too close would mean that the boat wouil he smashed to spltnters against the side of the tug. While men at the oars struggled to keep the boat in d safe position. six powerful blnejaekets seized the surgeon and hurled him through the air to the deck of the tug, distance of about l5 feet.-New York Herald.
The Monticellonian., 1916-11-30
meteorites of Al Sizes

Among the collection shown in the new building of the National museum at Washington is a remarkably fine ex- hlhit of Heteorites It includes con- plete meteorites ranging in size from the merest pebbles to great bowlder- like masses. and casts reproducing giant forms like that of Bacubirito, which has been estimated to weigh. 9 tons and still rests where it fS In Mexico
 Not to Be Deceived.
 Have you studied the pl9I Sophoclesf" asked the seriouS r woman. 4 es Quit jokin'," replied MrL,/. T know everybody in b6 ssr There ain't any such playerA
The Monticellonian., 1916-11-30

warmth. Ah II Is so deliriouSly sweet and restful :"
 1 heard moaning in the room be- low. and then steps on the stairs. and tapping at the door. Ii was Mary. Mrs. Clark had awakened and was cry ing for her son "BHt We must not awaken him. said @Give Mrs Clark the medicine the doctor left for her that will quiet her"
 But she won't take it, sir. She won't do anything nt all for me-and if Mir Clurk could only come to her, for minute, she would
 The woman's speech was broken by a shrill cry iH the hall, and then the thud of naked feet on the stairway. T want my boy-ny boy !" walled the hysterical woman from without.
 Go to your mistress-auiek" said sternly, pushing the maid from the room. sfake her back l will come down to your assistance in moment" Then | turned hastily to see if the sleeper had been disturbed by the voman's cries; hut all was peaceful with him yet; and so. throwing q GOV erlet oyer him, 1 drew the door to si- lently and went below.
 found the wretched mother in an almost frenzied state. and her increas- ing violence alarmed me so that l thought 1t best to summon the phy- sician again. and bidding the servant not to leave her for an instant. l hur- ried for the help so badly needed This time the doctor was long delayed. al- though he joined me with all possible haste, and with all speed aecompa- nied me back to the unhappy home. Entering the door, our ears were greet
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-17
- Needless Risks

There is certainly no reason why you should
run the risk of losing your valuable papers
jewelry, or any other article of value as the
result of fire, theft or other misfortune, when
for an extremely small annual charge $500
year-you can obtain Safe Deposit Box
in our absolutely fire and burglar proof vault.
Storage space is provided at very moderate
rental for large packages containing articles of
value
We cordially invite you to visit our hand
some new building and inspect our interesting
Safe Deposit Department.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-05
Ladies' High Boots
in the Latest Novelties
are arriving daily
at the
MsAsI,s,5zsesSkGs
~<
"HOSfBRT TOO'
'CORPUS CHRISTI SOCIETY,".
- MISS JEANETTE oUNsr. Society Eai,or. 20s.


GrfHf N Nnf1n &" % hfa.
met a. a. kaia,f
Meeting Postponed
The lniuu meeting of DIS HritmA
tluh Vhiih nra fo hHf hfln l.id
Mriufeitt 1f inr bon. n3 ilrf rHflh
'alaweN 5000 postponed uu Hsr.unf 90
the arath nf Aim ga g. 5000 Uuohef
Mrs. oefhsrdts Address
The hliuHiuH mm 700 lrtfm iarH
$500 elvrn b., Nfa Winum GnrnHrdt
hrfDr ihs WumhnH Monday ClHh af
thr niliai mofnBr of ih0 nrN Fe1r anl
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of ine ciun
Mr G0ilHFif HlH rlU N. .0H
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CONTROLS
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tnth4ala.m thr pmrH nrD urt l.auf.
boo raoh phtnae. Ht4DneIh.nlu. irar..s
ln stsr urnfnaluun arI kInHi.. l.aI
with his nDsh IHef. rNr .nd u .0f
awut from fhIr sinl n un. nsa
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pfrfinti0u fat fne nprnriumir t0 lr.ra
Humfthlsr moss nirl daN NIf0.utIt
] appeal aa sufn ihIuU in ntrfonu.
Ins minister .f.Dfa hIr uafsnni,i.
With alsdns.s fraI bod tho DOS Di
humo o0mIng Hr p.sHlsf ,nirr
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-05
RECREATION WORKERS
I'd MEET IN GRAND
RAPIDS OCTOBER &


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Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-05

nft of ID .itt rrrr.ati,r dDrartn I'D .f
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Admit Recreation s. u,. ..h... .f
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Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-05
INFANTRY HAS
FAST BASEBALL TEAM
MEETING ALL Corners
LIEUTENANT ROBIN ruNNiSS y
rs THE MANAGER any y~~N
YORK TIE CAPTAIN
DESPITE OBSTACLES re can rs
Playing Great BAL sinss Ofs1n'
ned Last June az narinaen'

The rnlrd Tsus nnnuy 'ts
tram Boz the pride 0f ffe regiment
wa orsamred uhNc ihc RESUME
.t.rlurrl DO. InnInren ni lni,f
r.nnafnrf marneemeuf 10 iIrAl No''A
W Hunmcuu fhc Hlne hAs tliH
.rif into "a ftsf aa9rrsatIan. ITO.
era Wrrc rrircfrl nm tnr f'f
romuanis. and those nHn hin
prot.ous experience Heu eitrn Ntil
.r fh. f,rm. The pugrra % thf i'afh
na. been handicapped from tm i'
Time uwIne i0 fhe feet iAt fni.H
ma .rrrf ..alf nri ae bod Then io OBJ.
removal 10 the troops which cause"
some Inconvenience
NnfN IthsaudIn4 thf nhrttr''t '"'
rhrd Tesaf bod ieam .f piaiiHs ''-'
bali DOB CLASSY game wlin ih' i'''''
lowe infantry nIne be- wnn a1 f.'.'
mafun uprr "a seul lrofe. .inna| ti."
Thr tuu mme played bore WIN poi"
Printers anl Eha ahrID i'Ai
boss were reHtru Dose Dor -i
tnlt E.l cannot ln r a'H'i'
nuuua tne ru wer. fht boys pave
been 4nIsuuln- hlri pwHe' bon fn'i.
pliIon .f tne a1fns with tlr rNN
Texas which Dr. scheduled f.r n'A
suuday The some wui lu aN pinHf.
mIfl h. played af L.tsu iHrN
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th, tsm he ga n % c.ar Nf mm-fi
lu uuon p'tf. H. often Htr Goo i'f
Cousins at nrt n1fe BIZ. OBJ. rsnt mNn
fnr th. ueht unDe aHi hr hu.dH dHN
flaf uu Ifun NE protest. IHntI
good hitter and Inns WINS mlkrH
Uluu ID tIluaTIt man .I IHr rIuf IHfh
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-05

ina NJ early mass ~ ai tho iniss ionary
mtafing Nhefe ste D. officially import
ant bcius stranger In 10 strange
Z psw D. neU a. mother Then fhe rhii.
dren must b. ready ~ srhoel lier-
beffa ruDrafs az ioo short he uaf
be- going into lonH pania inis fails
Harearefs dresses all iDok we'll uith
now nopnrrs 40 these vacation piafH
must br carried nut when mother fstf
hfck. Welt rhe Ha bHct Hlfh o. chnlF
uit funudfr gpud roiur "a hnu1anf
spirit no ufftef muff Patience rfH1H
io sei thn tone f1f ihe home as ~
yurr. Tie queer hpW mntnfrs bead.
afhr 40 WfHfinffa 81 Impaired to fnn
household fnt shf ~ haff hnd fafhrf
puria moro nflfht anl ahlie DE- maf
haVs The crease ~ ffYNu ffnm
{ fhouFnffuiufss aHd clfes. tlefr is 81
new mnluRnrsf ln hs falfe. BOZ af
I 1870 81. m he answers 900. ttirp1Hn.
win 4rs 4ear ffaH Boz homo ln h.f
% lev mlnutes SEA eood f1 lelf spaf
voice nfHin
+Tnnro a new ssftnF horf thfs
f,tf n fhs deaf homr $500 Nani sf
the aoidlffs who haVr inasfd fhr unfm
unntiH nn zoo nprirf httr gone hpme
on flTioufns #lth tne hnrs ,hti fhtIr
r0EHulnfs nlu Df maHf. fli nuI f nu
fraubie lFetf This ffunH ht a
niiol Nth emotion 1ht Hiad ennutt
tHtt fHllyafd fnn auna ouf ia protect
thf homeland trD .sNutd ls Dl,h nHm-
f.. lH r.nfHDl Dnl n Nusr fNa
hnmD fiti nn'hinH moon .ffIoua hIp
usreN Huff fult fHulfHlr dlfl Dr.
ie poniar mOra so .u lla nHf pfr
Nn under fN. conditions nIIU H.uI
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-05

tiisr hHIpt1 nofu viii cuirtHIn
the FRIDAY bridge riuh
Thr Two Table lirdrn DinO wNl me 9
win Wfa nurner Nnruiloufh
initial mroilnF 90 south iNuu civic
Cinh 90 ST. heid af ihe homo of Mt
Vs. HHnan
Parcel Post sn}r hF Nf
rgnt napiai Church at he noms NJ
Nra r o. coleman.