davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-03-02
WnrmiiGrpi, Iinn.
I. Selmif. 26 p. 1916.

SellIttI. 20 -. lJlO.
Nriat n1pttGmGt tooS muuttnneen
DUpin tolpi ilnloitii, joSta nGpttGG
llicat ~tpffGGmGn inn OH meti1tpot
mielG jonfunmcrron feSfe1l. Soirollt-
tn on paiffoflnnnllomme ollut run
Inosti. u. 2ommin ,poifo on iairaS.
tannlt jc falipon feltbfofuumetta bD-
min buonona ia mielG foifen pGallc
,pitG bGnest1 toimittoa Ieiffaus, jort-
ia joboosto ban on miel1fin loiraana.
Iain Sumolan lasten joufosia jos
jofit Ioirastaa, Min ie ottoa toiiiin
min fipeG1, min ie fiiitenfin tGntGn
fi~rjoittaiaan lpoifllttaa.
Wario 9(bc mltltti tGnGGn paiffo
funaltomme @roineroiin, Winn., jos
ia OH bGnen micbeni1. - Snreo
lpaan lujalla iicllG fullIili ollecn aliot
taa iielt1 Mu%ttojaon uiein.
M~uistafao cttG emf FUN 5 p1ipG
III muoriioieuron baolilla fefferit, ON
%peluieuran toimesta, iinne menn1Gn
faiffi! GbfG jofll malmistaa jotoin
obielmonfin.
Horlunoin miiis paloii Sofiosto
lpaon luiilol iiell6 fiulri olleen oiioi
ennenfitin @ille antoi poian mllfoon
= Snrleo maon poialle ia dioille!
Sept meio1nfin paiffafuntomme OH
pG1sipt liifcmooilman fonsio porem
pam pbtepteen iiten, ettG pifoiunot
ppiGbtp,p1t t1siG, fun tiiIemat etelGs.
I'd pain. Gen joboosta on aiiottu teb
bG bumiretfi Bine Gitppn, Minn.
8aIentin pdipGnG, t. t. 80 p.
Watti Barpp.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-03-02

fin pbtd ia toista ianottawaa. sos !
Tin Ell min palion diff firioittamista7
meiodm bommistamme, min ainofin
iiitd Seeiafiesta, iofa ipnnit iomitti.
SdIIa fertaa on 'uufiiiafin fila bel
milf. 20 p. i%aarnaii ldbto iaarnan leu
rafunnan opettaia, post. S. Saafana.
&DlmGstG ilmasta buplimatta oil fir
fosia ibmiiiG pienoinen %ioliffo, iotfo
fiunteliwat lanan iamnaa. Soipoi-
fin cttG iefin tiIaiinls oliii ollut Goes
iollcfin iemmoinen fosteiffo, jofa D.
liii meitG cnemmGn fiinnitt1npt el1
man meoen labteelle,
Seurof. uuii pappi on 10 tGtG fir,
%joittaislo tame motfalla. Sanen nj
meniG on past. Nnttonen. Seribe TT.
loa!
81 ultii ielirofunto, ipopoatirfolli-
men "Vctmiio' ieurafunta, flnllilli
mpoSfin toimimon. Yuiffolintoloiiet
cim1t nGDt1 oifein lltoiiipon unlttn tll-
lofosto, foSfa foboella rpiimcilell1
f~errallo, cim1t ole menect pllenfaon
filulemuan. Goelliicll1 ferrollo of
oIlut post. 2ilbocf'fa pfiin, Imam
fullijoito ia t%oiicllu f~errolla lllfllltnj
ottamottn past. g., jofa Ieilrafiinton
ia fonSiu oil t1GllG ia fofii cnglunnin
fieliSt1 to6torio, iotfo lpicroono pll
buiino mDoS oil ollut Serlcp 81
tDSta 5 Ganoo miiiD bcnfeG. Silloin
oil ilmoitettu oleipan popin lpooli
muttn ie jGi toiicen fertaorl. Gi mai
nittll %lcurntunta bolun poplo. foSfo
cimGt tullcct eocs ipaalipdipGnG 40
ncst1mlGdn tp0nticStG. SitG eli mp6S
fam ticb1, ioSfp ic iclirofnlto OH.
fam inlrcmpi moinittnn lifun, eli
picncmpi.
On tGGlld fDldSiGmmc pfii life, io.
ia uleiiemmin inoiitnon. Sc OH ia.
poffo life, Wonct tonioloiiiStonrnlc.
fin cilpGt nulllto min rofoSto flin ia
p1ffon. 2u!idntoi illot ia NJ ltietc
t11n tnmallilesti fopotosin ia iWnnlul
tai pGiipGt pobmeloSio. Noinlot il
lnpict %ianlpot nGbOG ia fuIlla foitfcC
lopinlntonto. Wtilloin6nn foittoo ri
ia, cttG %faniommc olfoiii nGbOG olfo
hoolin hnrmliorL icfG oiolliicSti cttt
ijonfoiffiicsti? SilIoin mornioun
jos ~rSunlolon urnlo tliliii clGridfii, ill
loin len u1fiitmme ia ic untdiii nlpr;
~poinlao ipnpin hpifG1miicen
On tGGlI1 tplGSiGmmc mielo GIN
III lellra. crGS -boutoitsapuDboistpS
jotfo obfcrosti fulilltu pitopGn "lot
tinniilitp5" lItamio. Sittcn cr1S ieit
ro ninlelt1 &olcmon Iaiiet. aoifficl
lcllrojen tpimintn OIL fitulpon. SDp
nG iiibcn OIL finn olfpbooli funingo,
on ioonlit pouloibinia meioGt meIfcil
foiffi. Sofil oifo litten tie0uStclil
ionomolcboiSiG. JOS Diff Goes 6 ro;
tisto mieStG follpltn9iSionmc. Mit.t,
Ell ioonut liitG ielm1G ia en- mieldfGGl
ole icllpillG, loptppfo nipdn r~oitiStl
rlontnfoon benfcG.
OIisban iitd pbtd ia toisto pofiie
miSto, woon jdtdn tdbGn. Sonol
icntGGn, cttG pr,oiifpmnlcncen CT al
notoon minirn mlistoaficni ole olllt
main onforoo ia fplrnGG tolmeo.
&oitis.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-03-02

81 ndp uiein fpIdstdmrne firioitiif.
fla auttaiosia. OIisboii fitd tddItd.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-26
Clio be Sights
BY THE ATCHISON GLOBE

Some folks listen and learn, and
some just listen.
Let them criticise That's all some
people can do well.
One must own a house to appreciate
the trials of the average landlord.
Don't imagine you are fooling every
body because they don't tell you
about it.
1t is also possible to tell story so
often that people will begin to doubt
it.
Be honest. Haven't you a pet lie
you have been telling about all your
life?
The fact that one of your ancestors
signed the declaration of independence
won't help much.
The most important basis of a
breach of promise suit is usually the
fact that the man has the money.
Next time you pass a vehicle con-
tanning man and a woman see if the
woman isn't doing the talking.
1t isn't well to make too many mis-
takes, but that man who doesn't make
any isn't even trying to do anything.
A man who doesn't have to pay an
income tax is apt to think it a great
institution. and wish he had to pay it.
Probably the millennium will arrive
along about the time the eight-hour
day becomes common to harvest
hands.
A woman doesn't want to be too
democratic, and unless a man is in
| politics he is also apt to feel that way
about it.
Comparatively few die of broken
heart, while indigestion claims many
victims. 1t might be well to love more
| and eat less.
Considerable fault is found with the
| behavior of children, but you may
| have observed that conduct of grown
| folks isn't all that could be desired
! either.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-26
Jayhawker Jots

The Mayetta Herald is authority for
the statement that owing to the scare
ity of dyes due to the European war
measles are not as red as heretofore
Neither is there anything SO slouchy
about the Kansas mule. A Rice county
man recently sold four of the Kansas
made product for an even $1,000 in
cash.
The sad part about these men who
drop into oblivion for several years,
says the Salina Journal, is that they
usually forget to pay their bills be-
fore they leave.
AS the Heart Editor of the Leaven-
worth Post analyses: To be jealous
without cause shows a small nature.
but not to be jealous when there is
cause shows a small love.
Related in the High School notes in
| the Lindsborg News: STUDENT can't
make this sewing machine run the
way 1 want it to-" Teacher-''Because
it's supposed to run the other way"
The boy who is taught to keep his
| things in their proper places thinks his
parents should practice what they
preach, says the Havensville Review.
and that the proper place for slipper
is not on the rear of his anatomy.
Yes, Sis, He Got Light Headed is the
caption used by the Kansas Industrial
| list over the following:
| Mary had two little lamps,
The soft, come hither kind;
! She let them shine on Percy and
| The deah boy lost his mind.
Musings of the Village Deacon in
| the Osborne County Farmer: Some
| men are always able to get on a jury
and an election board. One of
the things that clogs the wheels of
progress at the present time Is that
there are too many orators and not
| enough listeners. . There are a
half dozen men in every small town
who could catch Villa in twenty-four
hours if they had the chance. They
say so themselves. Advice ad-
ministered by an officer of the law
who means it goes ten times as far
as that given by the private citizen.
Don't poke fun at higher edu-
cation until you can keep the "h'' out
of "sure" and avoid other kindred err
| rors. . The siXteen-year-old girl
out with her first "feller" doesn't need
to- advertise the fact. Everybody
knows it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-26
MRS. WREN's MISTAKE.

You are not to suppose that, just
because Mr.. Cater and Terry Turtle
were big, rather fierce creatures,
every animal who lived on that same
lovely southern river was big and
fierce, too-for they were not. Indeed,
no. There were dainty butterflies and
sweet singing birds a-plenty and they
did not worry their bright heads one
bit over Mr.. Cater or Terry Turtle, or
any creature.
What matter if an alligator was
waiting hungrily for his dinner, or
a great moccasin was curled up on
the bank waiting to grab something?
Wasn't the sun shining beautifully?
fragrant, and the winds loaded with
sweet smells? OF course. And no
body knows better than the birds
what a beautiful river that was, and
how happy they were to spend their
days in the woods by it's side.
OF all the birds who lived by the
river, none were more industrious
than Mrs. Wren. She worked and
she worked, and the more she did.
the more she found to do, taking care
of her little family and keeping her
nest in first-class order.
But one morning in the pleasant
spring time. she, for once, got tired
of working.
''Of course I know I ought to mend
that corner of the nest" she said
thoughtfully; but someway 1 don't
care to work. l just want to sing!"
Which was no wonder, for the day
was bright and pleasant-just the
kind of day for singing, to be sure
I'm going to take a day off and
sing!" she exclaimed suddenly. I'm
not going to work another bit all day.
I'm going down to the river and sing
till I am tired-then perhaps 1 will
like working again"
So off to the river she flew.
She perched on a log-a great, big.
rough, numpy log by the side of the
river and there began to sing at the
top of her voice.
Just then yellow butterfly flew
/ by.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-26

Listen! If you tell it to the ma
rines' be quite sure you have it right,
creduious parsonage you have always
supposed him to be. United States
marine corps officers have traced the
famous saying, Tell it to the Ma
rines," to none other than our old
friend Samuel Pepys. Of the diary re-
who tells us that the saying had
origin with Charles II, the merry mon
arch of England
1T SO befeIl,' the story goes, that
his light-hearted majesty, with an ex-
ceedingly bored expression on his
swarthy face, was walking in the
shade with the ingenious Mr.. Pepys,
secretary to the admiralty"
Il had speech yesterday at Dept
ford" said Mr.. Pepys, with the cap
tain of the 'Defyance,' who hath but
lately returned from the Indies, and
who told me the two most wonderful
things that ever 1 think / did hear
in my life" Among the stories told
were of fish flying in the air.
Fish flying in the air!" exclaimed
| his majesty. "Ha. ha, quaint con-
ceit, which 'twere too good to spoil
wi keeping. What, sir The turned
and beckoned to the colonel, Sir VIII
liam Killigrew, of the newly raised
following, in close conversation with
the duke of York; I'VE would dis
course with you on a matter touching
your element. What say you, colonel
to a man who swears he hath seen
fishes fly in the ARP
II should say, sire" returned the
sea soldier, simply, that the man
| hath sailed in southern seas For
when your majesty's business carried
me hither of late 1 did frequently OBJ
serve more flying fish in one hour
than the hairs of my head in num-
| ber."
/ Old Rowley glanced narrowly at the
/ colonePs frank weather-beaten face
| Then, with a laugh. he turned to the
secretary and said: Mr.. Pepys, from
| the very nature of their calling no class
| of our subjects can have so wide a
! knowledge of seas and lands as the
/ officers and men of our loyal mari
| time regiment. Henceforth, whenever
we cast doubt upon a tale that lack
eth likelihood, we will tell it to the ma
rines-if they believe it, it is safe to
saw it is true"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-26
EUening Chat
That's Gratitude.

He who receives a benefit should
never forget it; he who bestows it
should never remember it-''-Charron.
We had been talking the other day.
about an acquaintance of ours who
is very unsocial and self-centered.
But he's always very nice to the
Rs" defended Molly; always
speaks well of them, and goes out of
his way to be pleasant to them
And why shouldn't he be? said
all they've done for him."
.Ah!" said the Cynic. "And since
when has it been easier to be nice 10
people who've done things for yours
thorman's Wife.
Yes, it should be-" conceded the
Cynic; '@but, as matter of fact, it's
the hardest thing In the world. It's
much easier to be nice to people that
you've done things for. You enjoy
your credit instead of your debit ac-
count. You've bought the right to
patronize them, and who wouldn't
rather patronize than be patronized ~
AS rule disapprove of the Cynic's
cynicism; but I must admit he has
some grounds for it here.
Too often gratitude is only "a live
| ly sense of future fayors."
! Just the other day heard a woman
who has received much from another
woman doing her best by insinuation
and comparison and faint praise (nev-
speak, she is too willy for that) to de-
preciate the others generosity.
The burden of generosity is a heavy
one to bear. A man who would re-
turn favor if he had the means and
the opportunity. lacking them, will
come to dislike his benefactor for
/ keeping him in debt.
Sometimes he shows it, as this wo-
man did, again he hides it under a
pretence of gratitude, down in the
depths of his heart where it testers
and poisons his character.
Self-love is one of the strongest hui
man instincts and to be kept under
an obligation is painful to it. It puts
us in the attitude of looking up, and
| self-love does not like to look up. II
wants to put itself on a level with its
/ benefactor and does so not by raising
itself by gratitude but by hunting
| flaws in the character of the benefac-
! tor.
! The only thing harder than to give
gracefully is to receive gracefully.
The relationship between benefactol
and recipient is difficult to keep sweet
and sane. On the benefactor's side
there is the danger of being patroniz-
| ing or exacting, while the recipient
| must walk the chalk line between syc.
ophancy and ingratitude.
| Friendship is safest in an atmos
phere of independence. And yet, true
friendship should be capable both o.
receiving and giving.
Because ingratitude is common doe.
not mean it is any more excusable
And because true gratitude is rare
does not mean it is any less right ant
beautiful. On the contrary.-(Pro
tected by the Adams Newspaper Ser
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-26

the Union Of the Seine Syndicates. and
Mime. Severine, one of the foremost
workers in the cause of temperance,
and the enthusiasm of the large au-
dience left no doubt as to their desire
to see the question tackled with the
utmost energy. A resolution was
unanimously passed demanding that
parliament should suppress the privi-
leges of the private manufacturers of
alcohol. About the same time that
this meeting was being held in Paris,
another meeting of a similar nature
was being held in the commercial cap
itaI of Scotland, namely, Glasgow. In
this meeting was observable the same
enthusiasm and the same demand for
government action which was so char
acteristic OF the meeting in Paris. 1t
was urged that the government should
be asked to make the local option of
the Scottish temperance act opera
tive Immediately instead of in 1921,
and it was maintained that if the peo-
pie had an opportunity to vote on the
question at the present time there
would be a great majority in favor of
prohibition. The Scotch meeting was
indeed nothing if not whole-hearted
in its proposals 1t declared that
there is no general call for expert
ments in the direction of state owner
ship; that the adoption of trust man
agement does not justify any hope of
success, and therefore that the gov
eminent should adopt prohibition as
the only safe course. Much more, of
course, will be heard of all these is
sues in the future, and further devel-
opments will be watched with interest.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-26
WHERE THE BLAME BELONGS.

Wherever Villa may be these days,
he must be laughing, gently laughing.
But the fact that he has escaped his
American pursuers is not the fault of
the latter. Had they been prepared,
as they should have been, to take up
his trail Immediately after his raid on
Columbus, there probably would have
been a different story to tell, and Villa
would be laughing out of the other
side of his mouth. But the days that
the American forces lost while they
were being provisioned and equipped
for their Mexican campaign gave the
Mexican bandit too big start The
blame for the failure of the American
expedition to capture Villa belongs in
Washington and not on the shoulders
of the officers and men who were en-
trusted with the task.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-26
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.
CFrom the Chicago News.)

(From the Chicago News.)
A dental artist makes his drawings from
life
Blessings in disguise generate some pro-
family.
The owner of a smart dog does most of
the bowling.
eff is the most unsatisfactory word in
our language.
The sweetness of revenge often sours the
DISPOSITION.
When it is silks with the wife it is apt
to be sulks with the husband.
The world would have more to worry
about if each man could make his own
weather
It's the man who makes a fool of him.
self that seldom boasts of being self-made.
There's more than one way to shuttle off
this mortal coil. That's why doctors often
disagree.
At the age of 81 a man attributes all his
troubles to cruel fate At 80 he blames
his cursed luck.
OF course you are entitled to think what
you please. but it isn't always safe to in
flict your thoughts on others.
Time waits for no man. but he has to
wait at least an hour when his wife tells
him to wait just second
Only a mans fool friends will refuse to
allow him to use his own Judgment as to
whether he wants a drink or not
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-26
DEMAND FOR PROHIBITION.

OF the many reformatory move
ments which have received fresh i'm
petus since the outbreak of war, few
have shown greater development than
the demand for drastic legislation in
regard to the liquor traffice, says the
Christian Science Monitor. The vigor-
Gus measures taken by Russia and
France on the question, early in the
war, were described as emergency
legislation. The same description
would be claimed to apply to the
measures taken in the United King
dom. There is, however, a very
strong movement in all three coun-
tries to render the present conditions
permanent, and even to secure more
drastic legislation as the expression of
permanent policy. 1t is, moreover,
significant that the movement is
spreading to neutral countries, and
that the Swedish government has re-
Gently adopted a strong restrictive
policy. In France the whole question
is being taken up with the utmost
energy, and that the demand for per
manent restriction has a very strong
foundation in popular sentiment is
abundantly shown by such a meeting
as was held at the Paris labor ex-
change recently. This meeting was
attended by such men as Gustave eau
vim, delegate of the Workingman's
Anti-Alcoholic Federation; NJ Jou-
baux, secretary of the Confederation
Generate du Travail; NJ. Quillent of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-26

his sides. ITS what they've done to
him. l want to go and just give it to
them for his sake, and my mother ex-
poets me to-"
I'm sailing on the 10TH Jessica
spoke eagerly. Il didn't want to tell
you because you had a way taking
all the spirit out of it for me. and 1
wanted to go the other way-believing
in it, mean"
Wen sail together" he told her
You said once that l had no morale.
Maybe haven't. l don't like the mess
over there, and 1 don't believe in war,
but when the wolf climbs over the
sheep shelter. one grabs a gun,
guess
And then he looked down at her and
said in that simple, square, nice way
of his we all liked, as if it settled the
whole thing between them. The
countess will think you're an awfully
plucky girl"
Anr the next morning they sailed.
married sure and fast. Somehow, they
seemed to take a little of the spring.
time with them, perhaps into the life
of the Copyright, 1915, by
the Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-26

The MeXicans or Spanish do not al
ways serve frijoles, that is, Mexican
Bayo or California pink bean-with
chilli cor carne. They are always
cooked separately, then added accord
ing to taste.
Chilli Con Carne, O'Azado al Estilo
Mexicano (real Mexican Chilli Con
Carne, also called Azado)-Take two
pounds meat cut in small pieces, but
in frying pan where three tablespoons
lard has been heated; cook until
slightly Drowned. Have ready two
buttons of chopped garlic, salt ana
pepper to taste, medium sized onion
cut in small pieces, a ripe tomato cut
in small slices Cor six to ten mashed
green tomatoes, well mixed with lit
tie water). First add garlic and
onion to the meat, let cook for twenty
or thirty minutes and add tomatoes,
salt and pepper and two tablespoons
chill powder, mixing thoroughly with
one-half cup hot water. Let boil I'M
til meat is very tender; add more hot
water as needed.
This chilli should be made with con-
siderable gravy, especially where
green tomatoes are used. If desired
one-half teaspoon sugar and one tea
spoon vinegar may be added fifteen
or tW enty minutes before the chilli is
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-26
WHAT YOUR FACE TELLS.

Somewhere 1 have read little Story
or ST. Francis of Assist, who invited
a brother religious to go to the city
with him to preach to the people,
writes Orison SWEET Marden in May
Nautilus After they had travelled
through the streets for a long time,
turning this way and that. the brother
demonstrated with his companion:
why" he said, Il thought we were
going to preach I'VE have been
preaching" replied st. Francis. "Our
very walk through the streets has been
q sermon to every person We met. Our
manner. our demeanor, our dress,
Everything about us incidently turned
the thoughts of those people toward
God" How true it is that the gods
we worship write their names on our
faces" We gradually come to re-
semble our ideals, the things which
most occupy our minds. Hope or
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-04-26
The Modern Magazine.

Pictures of fifteen or twenty act
resses, most of them riding in their
own automobiles through Central
Park. The autos are of papier mache
and belong to the photographer, and
Central Park is painted on black
drop.
One illustrated article on pony polo,
which nobody plays or cares any
thing about.
One love story containing seven
pages of soft boiled conversation, one
hero, one heroine, one touring car and
one minister.
Picture of girl entitled Summer"
or August or July" or something
One humorous story by Ellis
Barker Putler, which is almost but
not quite as good as pigs Is Pigs"
Hints to Mothers and Housewives
and Advice to the Lovelorn," by Miss
Beatrice Beeswax, who is a bald
headed old editor wearing whiskers
and smoking a corncob pipe.
Nine yards of poetry that nobody
can understand and which reads like
the wall from the incurable ward of
an insane asylum.
Three pages with the editor, in
which he promises a better magazine
next month.
one hundred and fifty-seven pages
of automobile advertisements and
26s pages of breakfast food adver-
tisements.
Should Throw in an Auto With Gasoline
An employee of the Standard Oil company
predicts that gasoline will go to % cents
per gallon before the advance stops. This
he says, is what the schedule calls for
After the first of next September, ac-
cording to plans, there will be a decrease
and the price will drop back TO normal, OF
to about 10 cents. If the advance does not
stop soon the Standard company will be
obliged to throw in an automobile with
every barrel of gasoline in order to market
it's product.-Portland Review.