davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaskian., 1916-09-01

not to have any Garden at all n will be joke on them-but they hava had enough Feasts and now 1t is dme for you to have Gardenl shall tell them they had better move, tool'
 "Edith heard another swishing sound through the Ar, and the Voice In her ear had gone. For whole week Edith did not touch her Garden. But in tho meantime, the Snails had been talking. Daddy Slow Snail had said:
 T thought this would be just the place for us--but we haven't had the right kind of Food for ever and ever eo long almost week. The children need the fresh, young growing things of the Earth to make them strong and a Garden just planted Is the thingl That little Girl hasn't put any more Seeds in her
 "'Yes, we'd better move said Moth CT Slow Snail. It's very stupid of that little Girl not to give us more to eat. She is being very neglectful- the reason we liked 1t here was because we had so much to eat. She began s0 well-and ended off so badly
 And the Snails talked on like that as if they thought Edith had planted and re-planted her Garden just for them
 Well, we'd better be starting,' said Daddy Slow Snail, and something whispered to the Snail family.
 "'Yes, you'd better be moving. It's time you had change of Food any- way!"
 Slowly then the Snails began to look for another Home which they found quite soon.
 And when the week was up Edith planted her Garden again, and to her delight she saw the little green Plants peep up above the Eartt-and every night she gave them good drinks of Water from her Watering Pot.
 Tn short time she had real Flow CTS, and her Garden was more beauti- full than ever, and often when she was working among the Flowers, she said half-aloud:
 If the Fairy Queen is around ma in her Invisible Robe, want to thank her, oh, so much, for my lovely Car den.
The Pulaskian., 1916-09-01
In Woman's Realm
Coat Suits for Fall and Winter Show Little Changes in Style, Though Their Designers Have Been Successful in Turning Out Becoming and Beautiful Garments = Illustration
 Shows Some of the New Millinery Styles.

review of numbers of new coat suits for fall and winter reveals only minor changes In style and no radical new departures in trimmings and fin- ish. But styles are reserved and ele- gant, lines are trim and becoming and suits are destined to satisfy even an exacting taste. Manufacturers say that women are growing more discrim- mating and that the demand is for good materials and exact workman ship as we'll as smart style.
 AS to changes in styles, coats are longer than they have been and many
The Pulaskian., 1916-09-01

widen the figure. Even the collar lengthens the neck and shoulder lines.
 Three pretty new hats, each an ex- ponent of it's particular kind of mil- Iinery, are shown in the group pie tured. They are of velvet and of felt and velvet. So far. velvet dominates the season. but there are close seconds to 1t in popularity. Hatter's plush, velours, felt. and soft, brilliant silks and satins are used, alone or in con junction with velvet, for making the new shapes.
 Shapes the coming fall are charac- terized by great variety in size, from
The Pulaskian., 1916-09-01
CHAPTER xIIl-continued.

"Comrade, in few days we shall be going south-four hundred of us and thirty officers The devil goes, too. We are to build his road for him, so that one day someone will give him little red ribbon for his buttonhole. 1t is amusing, is it not ]? It makes one laugh. They will be able to use our skulls for mile-stones. I always laugh when I think of it. Yours will be among them. Have you thought of that?"
 Farquhar smiled to himself.
 q shall not go with you," his brain answered.
 "Merde! You will not desert us, comrade? We need you. We count on you. Four hundred men and thirty of ficers! How simple! We shall go so docilely. We shall march on and on. forty kilometers day, right to the edge of the desert, and then one fine morning you shall blow the reveille and the thirty officers will go on sleep ing, and we shall leave them there and follow you wherever you lead, against the Arabs, against the devil himself, right through Morocco-ro freedom! Comrade, you are brave Englishman. We trust you. We will bear and suffer anything if you will lead us. If only a dozen of us get through we shall bless you. No evil can be worse than this. Death is for all of us sooner or later, and we would
 
 as rats"
 Farquhar struggled to free himself.
 "Dutyr' he said sharply and clearly. He thought he heard a sigh and shadow lifted. There were the stars once more, their pure serenity un- changed, and the white-glowing min arets lifting their lace-work of dreams high up into the light as of their ln- spiration. It was then that Farquhar saw her. He ground his teeth together so that he should not call her, and in- stead prayed
 God keep her-oh, God help her!'
 It had not been more than breath, the first utterance of an anguished sense of failure, but she heard it, for she came to him and knelt beside him. He felt her hand touch his forehead and glide swiftly over his helpless limbs.
 Sylvia"
 Her hands touched his wrists, and in answer the dull glowing fire burst out afresh and shot up along his limbs, burning deep into his brain, so that for q moment earth and sky became an endless blazing furnace. Then when the flame died down again he knew that her touch had set him free. He lay still. the cramped half-paralyzed body stretched out in the exhaustion of relief, and she bent over him, peer ing into the quiet face with passionate anxiety.
 .Richardw she whispered impera- lively "Can you hear me? Do you know me
The Pulaskian., 1916-09-01

He looked up at her. IL the pale supernatural twilight which lowered over the plateau his features bore that look of white transparency which be. longs to death, but his eyes, black un. der the straight resolute brows. were deliriously alive. They were lifted to hers. but gazed beyond her intently and without recognition.
 T know you" he said. q saw you coming. l tried not to call, but you must have heard my praying for you. Did you know needed you?p
 Yes she answered. Very gently she raised his dark head, so that if rested against her knee, and passed her handkerchief over his bloodstained lips. We must be very quiet" she whispered "No one has seen memo one must see me. Will they come to see you again tonight?"
 No one will come to me again." Ii was very still. His hand groped for hers and held it with feverish strength. Tt was an act of friendship" he gasped. "I understand-you were thinking of those other days-long ago and you were merciful. You had judged and passed sentence-and then you forgave. am glad-it was like you-like my dreams of you"
 "In your dreams did I pass sen tence?" she interrupted in the same low tone
 ''Yes-you remember-out there in the churehyard. What you said then it has haunted me like curse. T wish to God I had never met you, Richardr"
 The woman who said that was cruel and foolish" she said. "She didn't un- derstand."
 And now?'
 If do not understand everything, at least I have still my faith''
 Faith? In whom? An outcast without name or honor?"
 You are not without name or honor. You may have strained both in that first defeat-I do not know how or why-but you have not lost them. They are yours still. l believe that they will be yours always"
 You know that? You believe that?'
 "I know" Her arms were about him; she held his exhausted, tortured frame in strong tenderness. If I had not known I would not have come here to you. Only the best of us can fall from great heights. Only the bravest can pick themselves up and begin the long, heart breaking climb back"
 She lifted her white face to the sky, hiding the blinding tears. All was still again. The black grotesque shadow of the sentry crossed the fading line of campfires, and she crouched lower. He passed on indifferently.
 You are right" Farquhar went on at last. 'sThat was what I prayed that you should understand. I had failed, utterly, ignominiously, but not ignobly. 1 can't explain. I shall never be able to; but I meant to go out of your life and leave you happy. It was all I thought of. Can you believe that?"
 ssI do believe it." she answered hoarseIy.
 "Thank you" He smiled little. As though overtaken by sudden ir- resistible thought, he dragged himself up and his eyes, sightless and yet tragically conscious, sought her face.
The Pulaskian., 1916-09-01
CHAPTER XIV.
The End of Ramazan.

uC EH0 VI ItdtsIdZdTs
 On the outskirts. of Sidi-bel- Abbes half dozen Arabs stood and waited patiently. They had stood on the same spot since the hour of sunset, watch ing the pale emerald change to deep est sapphire, and had neither moved nor spoken to one another. In their spotless burnooses they had looked like statues placed there as sentinels over the gayly lighted, bustling town behind them. Now, as slowly, gracefully, the thin circle of the new moon rose above the distant line of palms, the foremost Arab bowed himself to the ground
 ''The fast is over. Praise be to AL lah, the all-merciful."
 From the distance came the dull reg ular thud of horses hoofs. A moment later spahi, mounted on a foam fecked, blood-stained horse, which reeled in it's gallop, burst through their midst and swept on toward the gates of the Qualifications. As he passed he dragged himself up in his saddle and whirled his fiint-lock in semicircle about his head.
 "Ramazan is overw he gasped, "Ouled Nail has risen"
 The last words were lost in the swirl of wind which clung to his horses heels. The half dozen Arabs turned their glance for last time to the sky. Behind the breeding, i'm. penetrable gravity there burned up a controlled half-smiling exultation Then, still silent, they dispersed swift ly in the direction of the town.
The Pulaskian., 1916-09-01

at the back. It's simple decoration Is made of ruche of box-plaited ribbon tied in rosette at the base of spray of fancy feathers at the front.
 k The small turban at the left Is In burgundy felt with wide collar of velvet about it. Velvet ribbon in two shades IS drawn through slashes in the collar. Loops of gilt cord and two pen dent balls finish the trimming.
 The small colonial shape at the right Is in black velvet trimmed with two curving feathers in black also.
The Pulaskian., 1916-09-01

we MuSL 0O oIis sThat night-at the Villa Bernotto's," ;" he stammered-"was it for me that you risked so much?"
 "Yes." she answered simply. Ut was for you.''
 "What had you come to tell mel"
 sThat the woman who had made you suffer was unjust and unworthy of you. She knew nothing of life or pain or temptation. She judged like 9 child"
 Have you learned so much in these few weeks?"
 At least I know now enough to judge more gently"
 He groaned in bitter recollection.
 saThat is the worst-to know that was all useless. Oh, Sylvia, it was all terrible mistake. I should have fought for you--I never should have yielded place to that poor scoundrel--"
 "No, no, Richard, not scoundrel, but man tempted and suffering and maddened like yourself" His head dropped back against her shoulder.
 My God-what irony that I should iudge-n He seemed to drag his fevered thoughts together with su- preme effort. What are you doing here?'' he demanded with the old im- periousness. How did you come here It is not safe. If they found you" 'sThey will not find me" She had
The Pulaskian., 1916-09-01

skirt is not as attractive as the short model.
 A good example of the new styles appears in the street suit shown. It Is of duvetine in dark brown and em- ploys q little silk braid of the same color, with bone buttons for adorn- ment. The skirt is plain and moder- ately full. The coat Is an excellent model for a stout figure. with an un- broken line down the front aud flare to its skirt that Is not calculated to
The Pulaskian., 1916-09-01
Meet This New One

Schoolboy Qnauiring at book storel Have you Lambs Tales"
 New Clerk This is q book store. not a meat market.
The Pulaskian., 1916-09-01

Farquhar knows Sylvia to be vain, selfish woman. Yet op- portunity apparently comes to him to take SyIvia's iove-such as it is-once more and bend this wife of another man to his purposes. Do you believe he will succumb to the tempta- tion2
The Pulaskian., 1916-09-01

The Arabs are ready for re. volt. This gives the Legion aires an opportunity to success fully mutiny against their off cers. A strong man like Rich- ard NameIess can lead the movement and draw to him a large force. Will he do so? RlsEsAsIa
 lTQ BE CQNTINuEDl
Smyrna times., 1916-10-25
CHESWOLD

Wedding Announcement-ltems of Per-
sonaI and Social Mention
Cheswold, Oct. 24-Tha W. C. T.
U. will meet Friday October 9th.
instead of Thursday at the home nf
Mrs. Grace Lacy.
The Epworth League will be in
charge of William Kerper. Topic !:
"Am l Evading Gods Call.
Rev. Wilson Buckson, who is visit
ing has daughter preached acceptably
to the congregation in Cheswold M.
E. Church last Sunday night. His
subject was: kindness.
Mr.. and Mrs George Leland Bun
ker announce the marriage of their
daughter, May to Mr.. Claud L. Del
aney on Monday, October %, 1916.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delaney will be at home
after the fifteenth of November, 427
Woodward street, Reading, Pa.
Miss Mary Emory and Miss Mary
Anderson were elected delegates to
IuG GpWOILh ACdSuS OOuNSuLlOu u DS
held in Sudlersville, Oct. 25 and 26.
Mr.. j. H. Anderson was elected
delegate to the Sunday School Conven-
tion at Frederick. Wednesday 25.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. L. Barcus, Sr., will
celebrate their Goth wedding anniver.
sary the 30th of October.
Personals-Mrs. James T. Truaz
and Mrs. John RawIey. of Smyrna
were the guests of Mrs. J. H. Ander
son and Mrs. NJ J. Smith one day
last week. Mr.. and Mrs. LinforC
Lacy and Mr.. William Shackell, mo
tored to Milford on Sunday. Mr.
and Mrs Jefferson Cooper and daugh
ter, Harriet, spent Friday and Satur
day in Philadelphia. Rev. Edwar,
Gardner and family of Dover and Mrs
Miriam Davidson were entertaine
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. B. H
Emory on Friday. Brady Shahan an
Smyrna times., 1916-10-25

wife spent Sunday with P. L. Barcus,
Jr.-Mr. G. G. Anderson and family
and Miss Mary Anderson spent Sunday
with Mrs. Henry Lynch near FELTON,. =
w. S. Cantwell and daughter were
guests of C.. B. Massey and family on
Tuesday B. H. Emory, DR.. c. j.
Prickett, Joseph Swain, Denney Moore
were Wilmington visitors on Friday.
Mrs. Ruth Smith is on an extended
visit to Smyrna relatives. Miss
Priscilla Sharraid is visiting her sister
Mrs. BENJAMIN Wallace.
Smyrna times., 1916-10-25
KENTON.

Rev. E. L. Hoffecker Filled the m. E.
Pulpit Sunday Morning-PersonaIs
Kenton, Oct. 24th.-The Epworth
League services will he in charge of
Mrs. Sallie Pratt next Sunday even
ing, October 29th, topic Am Evad-
ing Gods Call?"
Rev. E. L. Hoffecker, of Will
mington, preached Us a very interest
ing sermon last Sunday morning in
hehalf of the Wilmington Missions.
The Junior Epworth League rem
dered a program last Sunday morning
as follows: recitations, Hilda Clark,
Emma Walker, John Remley; song
by class; recitations, Naomi Clark
and Relle Thompson; rea!ing by Mar
ian Clark; solo, Ruth Clark: recita-
tion, Elizabeth Cook; song by class,
and solo by Mr. William Clark. Mrs.
]. L. Prettyman was in charge.
Miss Edith Attix has been elected
delegate to the County Sunday
School Convention held in Frederica,
on Wednesday; Mrs. Kate c. Johns
WIS also elected as alternate.
Miss Clara A. Renley has been
elected a delegate to the Junior Ep-
worth League Convention held in Sud-
lersville. Md, on Friday.
The Woman Christian Temperance
Union will hold their next meeting
with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Attix on
Thursday evening, October 26th.
ersonals-Mrs. Addie Stanton, of
Smyrna, spent Friday with her sister,
Mrs. Mary Webster. = Mr.. and Mrs.
Millard F. Reed spent, Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. William Reed, near
Smyrna. MIR. and Mrs. Elmer H.
Walker left for West Virginia, on
Monday morning. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Fisher, of Hockessin, DEL,
Mr.. and Mr.. Alice Downs, of Tren-
ton, N. j. and Miss Ann Downs, Of
Wilmington, spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward B. Downs. -
Mrs. j. Gilbert Attix, of NarbAth,
Pa, on and extended visit to her
parents. Miss Kate Hayes, of George
town. is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward B. Downs.
Smyrna times., 1916-10-25
TOWNSEND.

White Potatoes Jump to 7oc Per 8as-
ket WhoIesaIe-LocaIs and Personals
Townsend, Oct. 21--Because of the
spirited bidding and rivalry among
local buyers, white potatoes jumped
70 cents per bushel here on Thursday.
Owing to the prevailing coal prices,
farmers in this section having wood
to sell are reaping harvest. Fuel
of this kind brings 81. so for a farm
wagon load.
All the local farmers found the
tomato growing business quite profit
able this year but it remained for
Robert C. Beardsley, a we'll known
farmer who lives near town to be
more successful than others as far as
known. He grew over seven tons to
the acre on II acres and several times
received As cents per basket at the
railway station. He realized just
5000 from his patch.
On Thursday night Frank Ransch
had 40 of his finest fowls stolen from
his hennery.
Having received 81 post cards from
friends in this locality few days
ago, in honor of his 81st birthday,
Jacob Vanhorn, who is the Oldest
resident of this locality, is still re-
ceiving congratulations.
Personals-Mrs. W. H. Reynold:
spent the past week in Philadelphia.
Mrs. George Watts is the guest ot
relatives in Phoenixville, Pa.-Miss
Lillian Wright, of Brenford is th'
guest of Miss Marion Hart. Mrs.
Sallie E. Watts and Mrs. D. B. Jone
spent a short visit to Wilmington. =
Miss Ella Ferguson. of Blackbird
visited Mrs. Benjamin West las
week. Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo Whit
took, of Odessa, have returned from
Smyrna times., 1916-10-25

The Athenian Literary Society of
Clatyon High School held it's third
session of the school year Friday after
noon, October goth, and a most in
teresting program was rendered. The
feature of the program being lively
debate which was won by the affirma-
tive. The program was as follows ::
Singing by the society, America" /;
recitation, Margaret Boggs; reading,
Mildred Wheatman; essay, Magaret
Dryden; piano solo, Myrtle Hoffecker; /;
recitation, Thelma MAcklin; reading,
Willard Jones; essay, Elizabeth John
son; recitation, Frances Sevil; debate
resolved, that in the interest of
humanity all military and patriotic
activities shall be discouraged affirm
ative: first speaker, Helen Davis /;
second speaker, Marietta Jones.
Negative, first speaker, Relbaca Van
Pelt; second speaker, John Hurd.
School paper, Charles Sinex. In
order to produce more varied and
interesting program an invitation was
extended to the seventh and eighth
grades to join the society.
Smyrna times., 1916-10-25

Personals. Miss Mary David, of
Leipsic, has returned home from
visit to Miss Mildred Boyer. Mrs.
Emerson Saxon, and daughter Lena,
spent Saturday in Wilmington. Mrs.
John Beach spent last Wednesday
with friends in Clayton. Mrs. r. S.
Swenk has returned from visit to
Mrs. Frank Bentley. Mrs. Edward
White and daughter, Miss Margaret,
and Mr.. Siders, of MilleTsburg, Pa,
have returned from a visit to friends
in Clayton. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Allen have returned home from visit
to relat YES in Wilmington. Mrs.
Lambert Gooding has returned from a
visit to relatives in Wilmington. =
Miss Virgil Reese is visiting relatives
in Wilmington. --Miss Marguerite
Rolph. of Philadelphia, spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Biee Mr..
Louis Bell, of Atlantic City, spent
Sunday with Miss Mabel Ford.-Mr.
and Mrs. Gilbert Attix, of Narberth,
Pa, spent Thursday with Mr.. and
Mrs. r. w. Slaughter.
Smyrna times., 1916-10-25

Revival services will continue dur
ing the coming week at Salem M. P.
Church. Services are being well at
tended, the congregation on last Sun
day evening being the largest for a
number of years. Services begin
promptly at 7.30 p M, closing at
8.3Op. m. to give the working man a
chance to get his rest. Preaching
every night by pastor. The texts will
be as follows Thursday, ''And He
Shall separate Them; Friday, Him
That Cometh Into Me Shall in no
Wise Cast Out"; Sunday, "Come Untn
Me and Learn of Me"; Tuesday, "And
Sitting Down They Watched Him
There; Wednesday, "No Night
There. "
Smyrna times., 1916-10-25

a visit to Harry WhittOck' S. Miss
Josephine Gussford and nephew spent
the weekend in Philadelphia Mrs.
Thomas MaIoney visited his daughter
Mrs. Harvey Daniels in Wilmington
last week. Mrs. Geo.ge M. D. Hart
and Mrs. Denny are visiting Mrs.
Frank Cleaver in St. Georges. Miss
Ethelwyn Maloney has returned from
a visit to Mr.. Archy Finley and family
at Chestnut Hill. Pa.
Smyrna times., 1916-10-25

Miss Katherine Ross. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred A. Ross, of Clay
ton, has returned to the Conservatory
of Music, Philadelphia, to- continue
her studies. Miss Ross is studying
voice culture under the personal in
struction of Prof. Nelson A. Chestnut,
the well-known tenor, director of the
vocal department. 1t is expected
that Miss Ross will make several con-
cert appearances in Philadelphia dur
ing the season.
Smyrna times., 1916-10-25

Clifton Warner, of this town, son of
Rural Mail Carrier Warner. while driv-
ing his Overland Car on the State road
Friday evening, ran into an abutment
near the farm of Edgar Frazier and
damaged it considerably. He was
steering by an approaching vehicle
when his car skidded. Fortunately
none of the occupants were hurt.
Smyrna times., 1916-10-25

As he had not lived in the district
the required time, William Crompton,
who filed as Democatic candidate
for the Legislature from Pencader
Hundred. has withdrawn. and Thomas
j. Green succeeds him on the ticket.
Smyrna times., 1916-10-25

Miss Lille Frances Pratt, the
daughter of Mr.. John R. Pratt, near
Clayton, gave her friends quite a sur
prise by getting married at Elkton,
Nd, on Saturday, October 21, to Mr..
George Light, of Millington, Md.
After their wedding tour, they will
board at Chester Pa, where he has
work.
Smyrna times., 1916-10-25

Engineer John R. Francis, of Fair
fax, Va, and Fireman B. r. Randall,
of Coakley, Va. were killed and Fire
man Taylor ]. Algard, Of Whining
ton, was injured shortly after 2
o'clock Monday mcrning when q
Pennsylvania railroad freight train,
southbound, was derailed near Perry
vile, Md. The engine and fifteen
ears of train of eighty cars piled up
on the tracks and a light engine
crashed into the wreckage.
Smyrna times., 1916-10-25
CLAYTON.

The Ladies' Aid Society of Ewell's
M. P. Church will serve dinner and
supper on Election Day, November,
7th. adv.
Smyrna times., 1916-10-25
FOR SALE ChLn'

GRAY HORSE, 753sg: 3sg::ss55s!Ess5 old iaSa5 'iS'I I'iI
work anywhere, also ,or
Wagon. ". u. Del.
The Coconino sun., 1916-04-14

Claim of The McNeil Go. reduced from S97.50 to $88.00.
 Claim of A. S. Brown reduced from s21.90 to $20.40.
 The report of the Clerk of the Su- perior Court for the month of March 1916, showing the collection of fees and fines to the amount of s277.00 and treasurer's receipt for the same, was checked, found to be correct and same was approved.
 The report of the County Recorder for the month of March 1916, showing the collection of fees to the amount of s252.15 and treasurerfs receipt for the same, was checked with the fee book, found to be correct and same
The Coconino sun., 1916-04-14
TOM L. REFS, Clerk.

Office of the Board of Supervisors, ,Coconino county, Arizona, April 4th, 1916.
 Pursuant to adjournment, the Board met today Present, Chairman Hart, Members Woolfolk and Brown, Attor- ney Wilson and Clerk Rees.
 By the unanimous action of the Board, the following resolution was ordered spread upon the minutes:
 Whereas, in the event of the issu- ance of $25O,000 of Road Bonds be authorized, said issuance of bonds to be voted of May End, 1916,
 It is hereby ordered, that S150,000 of said issue be expended on what is known as the East and West High
The Coconino sun., 1916-04-14
OFFICIAL MINUTES OF THE
 BOARD OF SUPERVISORS

The minutes of the meetings held March 9th, Eth and Sth were read and approved
 The following claims were read and approved and the clerk was authorized to issue warrants upon the proper funds in payment of the same: