davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-22
To Drive Ants AVN

Mrs. F.. S.. Richm ond.-Those who have tried
IT say that oil Of sassafras on pantry shelves
will drive ants away. The method OF using II
is to moisten pieces of cloth with the oil and
scatter about.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-22
Not In His Line.

rs Choily Litcbrane going to connect himself
with the home garden movemcnt?''
Il think not So far can learn. Chollys
agricultural activities confined to raising
Cain
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-22

Miss NJ. L.. Danvillc Na-Try q small ouan
tity of vaseline salad oil on the soles 1
this does not remedy the trouble take them "a
any good shoe dealer who may be able TO ge
better results
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-22
4 Worthy Fund

ELSEWHERE in this issue of The Times
L. Dispatch the American Army Relief
Society appeals to the public for contribu-
tions to Its fund to provide relief in cases
of emergency for dependent widows and
orphans Of officers and enlisted men of the
regular army of the United States. The Of
ficers of the society chosen from among
the best-known and most public-spirted men
and women in the country.
Since the formation of the society In 1900
1t has worked quietly without one appeal
to the general public, and has expended an
nually many thousands of dollars for the re-
lief of the dependents of American soldiers.
The demands upon the society are now
greatly enlarged and il becomes a patriotic
duty OF American citizenship to contribute
for its work as literally as possible
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-22
The Pesnimlst Saw,

speaking OF patriotism, now that you've got
IT. what are YOU going to do with It:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-22
Acknowledgement Of virginia.

Misc l.. X, White Post. Va.-The name of the
Adjutant- General of Virginia is General w w
Sale, Richmond. Va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-22

Earnest women are advocating a uniform
10 be worn by women during The war as
measure OF economy We nominate any one
OF last springs dresses
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-22
BoN for Ton Of ConI.

j. r. r.. Richmond.-The Geological Survey
states that one ton OF chestnut coal occupies
40. 81 cubic feet. 4 box 4X5Xc feet / inch would
hold this amount of coal
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-22
Employment In Navy-ynrd

j. ". T.. HopeweIl, Na-rO obtain employ
ment in navy yards and arsenals apply to the
labor board of any arsenal in which you wish
employment.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-22

When mans trunk containing thrty-six
perfectly good pints is confscated by the
po'ice ne begins TO understand what fright
ulness means
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-22

On paper, the volunteer system is fine: but
the paper on which II is fine is not enlistment
records.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-22

Movie producers are going to confer about
reducing the exorbitant salaries paid film
favorltes. Another blow at pure art
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-22

Germany denies that any C-boat is in The
"esIeth Atlantic. That denial increases the
PROFANITY that several are on this side.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-22

Those strikes in munition factories in Ger
many may he due 10 the fact that some of
the kaisers agents thought they we're in
America
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-22

PUBLIsHED ever. day In tho ut 10 South Tsnth
Street. Richmond, Va. Times Dispatch Tub.
fishing Co, Inc. Charles f. Hasbrook. Editor ana
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-22

ADDRESS ALI COMMUNICATIONS to The Timc"-
- Dispatch. and intiiy ttMn1s
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-22
Rirhnlurl0 Glnlps.Dispatrb

B Entered January 81. 1908, Mt Post-Oficc ut
Richmond, Va. second-ciass matter.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-03-16

came almost threatening. mad de-
stroyed his earning capabilities. he
told me; If did net choose TO restore
them coulo settle handsome income
on him in compensation. ] had no
right 10 rain his life. OF course /
yielded. But, in agreeing to hypnotic
him, told him that under no circum-
stances would undo my work again
if, indeed, it could be undcns. He as
sented and, placing him in a hypnotic
sleep, l recalled the sleeping giant to
the supraliminal world. Afterward
Field went away, and he wrote to me-
week later saying that he was hard at
work on new novel.
"All this had occurred when l was
last in America. | was called back to
Athens and did not return for nearly a
year. When / did so, one OF my first
visitors was Cynthia Field. confess
that the sight of her distressed me
greatly. felt sure that some trouble
had occurred. Had Field broken down,
gone insane, left her? was sur
prised and relieved when l discovered
that she wished to consult me about
herself
"She had come to realize, she told
me, that in marrying Field she had I'M
dertaken responsibility for which she
ought to have fitted herself. Her hus-
band was a genius; he was largely
dominated by his Imagination. To fit
herself for this responsibility she had
read his unpublished work, and the
horror of the denouement had come
home to her so strongly that it had I'M
strung her. She had begun to dream
of the book, and in her dreams she
was Lota, the Atlantean woman, kneel-
ing with Field before the sacrificial
altar, and always she awoke just as
the priest plunged the knife into her
breast"
why is it that we always wake, in
such cases, just as we are killed or
murdered?" asked Tarrant.
Because, my dear Tarrant, such
dreams always represent a memory"
answered Emmanuel, looking at him
fixedIy. There is not one of us who.
in ruder periods of history, has not in
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-03-16
SHE AND HER HERO SWEAR TO MEET AGAIN.

Go to where he sits in that chair, and
stab him through the heart
And this was the crucial moment,
for there is one exception to the rule
that the hypnotized person obeys
every suggestion of the operator. He
viii never commit a crime That has
been shown over and over again! con
science persists, and, gentlemen, IL
ever there were needed proof of the
existence of a moral order, you have it
there. Would she stab him? If so,
then she was verify Lota and not
Cynthia Field.
Il placed the weapon in her hand
and She arose, poised herself, and sud
denly springing forward, caught Field
around the neck with one arm, raised
the other hand, and struck him to the
heart with all her power. He fell from
the chair. An instant later she bad
sunk down upon the floor, uncon-
scious.
We'll, that was the end of Lota, gen
tlemen. She fulfilled her purpose s.ad
disappeared. II vas Cynthia Field VINO
AS for Field, he often begged me to
try to complete his own personality,
but l had already had experience OF
that and ! declined to do so. l made
aim fight his battle alone. It was a
hard struggle; but under his wife's
loving ministration he gradually won
his victory, and if ever the shadowy
Atlantean stirs in his heart, one look
into his wife's eyes dlssipates all his
fears"
But thought she killed him!" ex-
claimed Paul Tarrant.
20, that episode" laughed the doc
tor. 81 forgot to explain that. 1t
wasn't really knife. you know; it
was very mushy banana that | had
taken from the dinner table. But she
thought it was flint knife-and so it
answered its purpose"
Copyright, 1917 by w. C. Chapman)
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-03-16

awale; she loved hin when she was
awake and hated him when she slept
But, as Freud has shown. our dreams
are an intimate portion of our person
alities and represent the fulflment of
our daily lives; they color our lives
just as they take their form from
them. Unless Ieould bring the two in
to harmony their future would be
wrecked
Il had long formed the idea that
Mrs. Field was actually Lota, just as
Field was the AtIan@an. But so many
lives had rolled between them since
that last passionate pledge was made,
to come, like all wishes, 10 its ultimate
fruition-you know the text: ASK
and ye shall receive'-I say. so many
lives had elapsed that the soul of each
had taken it's own course of develop
ment. Field was no more the shadovy
hero of his book than the sweec ma
tured New England girl was the
Priestess Lota And this is the situa-
ton which I outlined to you this eve
ming at the beginning Of our converse
zion. 1t was because its citizens had
learned too many of natures secrets
that Atlantis disappeared, tradition
tells us. If these two lovers had known
nothing of the truths of reincaTnation,
far back in the days when Atlantis
stretched, a mighty continent, where
now the ocean rolls, they would never
have made that vow which, by its very
nature, pledged itself to its own full
filment. Their souls would have
passed into the limbo of things, ready
to accept whatever was in store for
them in other births, and therefore
best. But they had flung their self
win into the teeth of eternity and had
thus come together, not with the free
dom of their new lives, but pledged
to fulfil vow which no longer CORE
sponded to their needs.
There we're obviously two. courses
before me; either to recreate the At
lantean and the priestess, as well as it
could be done, or to plunge both back
into the fathomless depths OF eternity,
where they should both have been
The former course would, in this mod
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-03-16
ADHERED TO STRICT TRUTH
Parsons Remarks at Funeral Services
of Departed Sinner Remarkable
for Diplomacy Displayed.

One of the stories the late Judge
about the sermon of old Parson Hinton
of the Baptist church, at the funeral
of a miserable repr0bate who had lived
within the bounds of his congregation.
So far as the parson was advised, the
deceased person had violated all the
Commandments, "and then some" as
the saying goes. and the parson was
truthful mm and could not bear
the thought of going through an idle
service. He thought that il would
be better on the whole TO let the de-
parted go without making any fuss
about it; but he was finally persuaded,
out of respect for the surviving fam
ily composed Of the best people in the
community, TO conduct religious Serv-
ices. The casket containing the body
of the deceased was taken into the
parsons church and placed in front
of the pulpit There were the usual
emblems of mourning and an atten-
tive congregation. after the singing
of an appropriate hymn and a sincere
prayer old Parson Hinton arose in
the pulpit, ard, touched by his sym
pathy for the grief-stricken family,
broke the deep silence by saying: sour
brother who lies before us today had
some virtues, but they were mostly or
negative order" He had spoken the
truth, and with telling effect.-Wash-
ington Times.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-03-16

some life or other endured violent
death. And our memory goes out with
our lives; that is why We awaken"
Tarrant said nothing and Emmanuel,
after turn or two about the room,
proceeded
''Well, TO present the case concisely,
the condition was this: Cynthia Field
passed in her dreams into the person
Atty of Lota, the priestess. And
though in waking life she was devoted
to her husband, in her sleep the image
of Field presented itself to her as a
EARRING obstruction to her happi. ess.
He alone stood between her and her
happiness. And even after she awoke
this sentiment persisted for an hour
or two Gradually her dreams were
coming to color her waking life, to
dominate it; she was growing to hate
her husband; she accused herself bit
terly and asked me what she could do
to conquer this unnatural aversion.
She took all the blame upon herself.
gave her some harmless prescription
to make her sleep soundly and wrote
an urgent letter to Field, asking him
to call on me,
81 shall never forget the haggard
look upon his face. L wish had ia
ken your advice and broken stones,
he cried. The old obsession had re-
turned, but immeasurably more strong
ly. He knew nothing Of his wife's
ps ethical troubles and thought that he
alone was responsible for the GOODNESS
that was growing up between them.
cit is only when l dream, doctor.
he said. that ! become my normal
self again. II it were not for that l
think I should go mad. But ip my
sleep l see Cynthia again as she was
when first fell IN love with her. In
| my sleep / love her more devotedly
than ever, and 1t is this which sus-
tains me against the day, when l hate
/ her. What good will it do to mince
words? l hate her by day. and think
only of Lou, my beloved
Here was a strange and complex
situation. These two peoples lives
| were at cross-purposes.- The husband
loved his wife asleep and hated her
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-03-16

ern world, have Ieen suicidal. ! re-
solved to attempt the latter. But it is
one thing to restore the psychic body
of a forgotten life and quite another to
destroy it. These phantoms have a
personality of their own; they will not
die; they cling to life as passionately
as you or /. Yet in one respect they
differ from us, because they can only
live over again the episodes of their
past; they are incapable of assimilat-
ing the experiences of this new life
which they usurp.
Il was still thinking out my problem
when | received another visit from
Field. If he had appeared haggard be-
fore, this time he looked like a mad
man He was unkempt, unshaven, and
gave me the appearance of man who
had been on a prolonged debauch.
you've got to do something at
once, DOCTOR he said, sinking down in
to a chair despondentlH Cynthia tried
TO kill me last night
Il was Mortified and yet not entirely
astonished | knew that under the
SRSI VI nEA past ilCA nOl llldl vie ii y
peared strange and unreal to her. /
quieted him and asked him for the par
ticulars.
1t was about two o'clock Field
answered. OF a sudden ] awoke with
a start out of profound and happy
sleep. ] had been so happy, doetori
was back again at Salem with Cynthia
in the days of our courtship. before
ever | was impelled to write that
( CHASTITY book. / awoke with start
and sat up. Cynthia was standing at
my side, bending over me, one arm
flung back ! seized it and forced her
hand open. This is what found in
side
HE pulled from his pocket sharp
, stone, with a razor-like edge, evident
ly taken from the road. 1t was just
such stone as is used by the thou
sand in macadamized streets; "a Mint,
keener aGd harder than razor blade.
1t was fearful weapon: it would have
mutilated him abominally.
she seemed to have been dream.
! ing. She stared at me as though she
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-03-16
A Lost Tip.

Georgia wish / hadn't fought
Horace Pinkton this morning.
Mother-You see how wrong 1t was,
don't you, dear?
Georgie-Yes, cause didn't know
till this afternoon that he was going
to give a party.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-03-16
His REGULAR Job.

New Minister-Do you take any
periodicals?
Lady-Weu, don't, but my husband
takes 'em frequena do wish you'd
try and get him to sign the pledge
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-24
Monmouth News

(Capital journal Special Servicc)
Monmouth, April 25.-On last Thurs
day. forenoon the public was invited
to Join ihe Normal students 10 enjoy
the patriotic program given iR the
chapcl in commemoation OF Patriotic
Day and much APP recitation was shown
by the very large attendance Of out
siders. The program rendered was as
follows: Music, Star Spangled Banner;
flag salute; music. Living Flag; music.
instrumental solo; reading, enlisted and
pautomine. Miss Medler, Mr.. Brown
and Mr.. Richardson; the growth Of de-
inocraev. Girls National Honor guard :
reading. ". G. Hopes; musie. quar-
tettc: address. Attorney General Gee.
M Brown: music, America. II is said
that Attorney General Brown gave one
10. the strongest addresses that has ever
been given in the Normal school. In
the afternoon. in commemoration of the
same event, another program which
aroused a great deal Of interest wa:
given. The program read as follows
Selections by the Independence and
Monmouth band; short talk by Prof
Ostein; flag drill. training school stu
ldents; American hymn, Normal Gle'
club; song, Star Spangled Banner
song. high school boys octette; intre
lduction of Attorney General Brown
Prof. Ostein; address, Patriotism
Attorney General Brown. People witt
attended either or both of these pro
grams felt the spirit of the true patri
OF and the spirit of liberty and jus
flee for all
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-24

their daughter, Mrs. f. G. Decker.
Miss Myrtle Olson spent last week
at the home of her unele, John Greg
ory.
Mrs. o. p Overton of Brownsville
visited friends in town last Monday
and Tuesday
Miss Cresrentia Glatt of Mt. Angel
academy came home Friday evening to
spend the week end with her parents.
w. F. Gotchell transacted business
in Portland Tuesday
The Young Ladies Sodality of st.
Luke church gave card party and
dance in the c. 0. T. hall Thursday ev-
ening. This was the first social event
given by the young ladies since Lent.
Mrs G. w. Gillette entertained the
members of the ?. +. 0. Thursday ev-
ming Mrs. Martha Berry was an addi-
| tional guest.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-24
BAD COLD? TAKE
"CASCAREIS" FOR
BOWELS TONIGHT
They're Fine! LiVen Your LiV.
er and Bowels and Clear
Your Head
No Headache, Sour Stomach,
Bad Cold or Constipation
by Morning
Get a 1O-ccut box.

Ntt a Ah-NfNN bNAs
Colds-whether in the head or any
part of the body-are quickly overcome
by urging the liver to action and keep
ing the bowels free Of poison. Take
Cascarets tonight and YOU will wake M
with a clear head and your cold will
be gone Casearets work while you
sleep; they cleanse and regulate the
stomach, remove the sour, undigosted
food and foul gases; take the excess
bile from the liver and carry off the
constipated waste matter and poison
from the bowels
Rcmcmber the quickest way to gel
I rid of colds is one or two Cascarets al
night to cleanse the system. Get q 10
cent box at any drug store. Don t for
get the children. They relish this Can
Idy Cathartie and it is often all that i
needed to drive a cold from their lit
/ tie systems
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-24
WOOdburn News

Capital journal Special Scrviee)
Woodburn. April 24.-The 500 "
club met at the home of Mr., and Mrs
r. NJ. Drake Wednesday evening. Ad-
ditional guests were Mr.. and Mrs. G.
II. Bebee. Miss Evelyn Conklin and
Mrs. Lyman Shorey. The hostess was
assisted in serving by Mrs. Shorey.
The Ravelins were entertained by
Miss Francis Weaver at her home in
Hubbard last Wednesday evening
/" 500" was the pastime Of the even
ing. Luncheon was served by the host
ess. This was in honor of Miss Lila
Jerman :,
Mrs. NJ. L. Hendricks, accompanied
by her daughter, Miss Ida Hendricks,
shopped in Portland Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. VIII Franklin of Los
Angeles. California, are visiting at the
home of his mother, Mrs. A. Barrett.
They came Friday morning and expect
TO stay a week or ten days before de-
parting for Seattle, Washington.
Mrs. Charles L. 0gle of Portland
spent the week end in Woodburn.
Cleve Galbreath arrived Saturday
evening from Vancouver barracks te
spend Sunday.
Miss Velma Rominger accompanied
by her sister made trip to Portland
Saturday.
Mrs Pearl Lane and Mrs. Jobsor
spent Saturday in Portland
The Hook and Shuttle club met a
the home of Mrs. +. n. johnson Friday
Mr.. and Mrs George Bonsey and Nh
! and Mrs. S. w Harper spent Sunda
Hast at the home of Layman s.
Miss Ethel Rainey of Candy visite
} friends in Woodbmn the first of las
week.
/, Miss Elvina Schram of Salem was
, Woodburn visitor Saturday.
Miss May Steusloff, the Salem hlg
school domestic science teacher, visit
ed the domestic science department O
ithe Woodbum high school last Nor
day. !,
There will be a flag raising at tn
!. high schol next Friday, II the weathe
G permits A great amount Of time an
Y labor was spent in raising the pole br
Y at last it is up,
( Mike Brennan of Fargo was Woot
e burn visitor Sunday.
: Mrs. May Giltcrtau was a Woodbur
f visitor from Fargo last week.
Ursula Wolfer of Hubbard was
V town Saturday evening
l.. j. Chaplin of Salem was in tow
Wednesday.
r Miss Ethel Bonney entertained Thu
e day evening in honor of Miss Lila Je
man.
9 Mrs. II len Brook professor of d
nestle art at the Oregon Agricultm
l. college, will speak to the Women
it club the second
/ Mrs. j. B. Kennady has returned q
ter fortnights visit in Portland.
o Mr. and Mrs. ]. G. Hanna OF TEMP
Arizona, are visiting at the home
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-24
:. Willamette Valley NeWs -.

The school board had their regular 1
meeting Tuesday night and all Of the
present faculty Of Monmouth high
high school were reelected for the next
term beginning in the fall. However,
there is some prospect that the eombi- |
nation may be broken up as both Mr.. |
Hedrick. the principal. and Mr.. Tav-
enness. assistant, have had previous
military training and may at any time
heed to their country's call.
y. b. V. Butler represented the Nor
NAL school at the local teachers in
stitute held at Falls City last weeF.
Miss Taylor, physical training in
structor in the state normal school,
went 10 Portland last Saturday where
she attended the annual meeting of the
social hygiene society and reports il TO-
have been very interesting and profit
able.
Mr.. Evenden represented the Oregon
Social Hygiene society at citizens
meeting al Buena Vista Wednesday ev-
ening and reports an interesting even
, ing
! The building formerly occupied by
the Monmouth Mercantile CO., is being
1t
will be occupied by the Miller Mcrean-
tile Co. This win give the Miller Mer
camille a street front for each depart
ment and will also enable them TO make
a big increase in their already splendid
stock of goods, making it one of the
largest business establishments of Polk
county.
DIR. Price went to Riekreall last We'd
Il, 1 I = q
meeting for the Oregon Social Hygiene
society and reports a profitable time.
III. 5. Westbrook of Portland, grand
master of the Odd Fellows of Oregon
: will meet with the local lodge this
Monday night. This viii be an open
meeting and will include Odd Fellows
J and friends A notable feature of the
I evening will be the presentation of
+ veteran jewel to II. X. Sickafoose, tt
0 commemorate his thirty years in Ode
: Fellowship. A royal time is to be ex
r peeted.
!. The Priscilla club held its regula
S meeting in the home of Mrs Thos. u
e Gentle one afternoon of the past week
Il The subject of the occasion was ''Th
American flag and its origin. Th
Z: program was very interesting and mue
q enthusiasm and the spirit OF patnotlsl
,l was aroused, 1t was unanimously deeld
y ed that the club take up some sort 0
n work which will prove helpful to tn
i. boys who have shown their patriotisl
a. by enisting for their country.
G. Mrs. Newman took her mother owe
le to the Salem hospital for treatmen
lie Friday
n Clares Powell was home from o. Z
or c. for the past week end
'n J. NJ Mcdonald sent a box of apple
to Vancouver this week for Compan
L.
is Jack Wood, one of the 1916 grad
OF ates of the state Normal school passC
he through Monmouth Saturday on h
p way to join the regular army; havil
N given up his position as teacher ne
r; junction City for that purpose. K.
nj Dobell of the Normal has taken |
,,as place.
'or Mrs. II. Guthrie Of this city ent'
ch tanned the Woman S Social Hour CT
nut Wednesday afternoon.
ed Mrs. Orville Butler has gone
zee Grand Ronde valley to sanatarir
ec- for her health.