davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-01

dealing with time when the life Of the
old and the new countries was closely re-
lated. The Virginians were British and
virginia was a British settlement. II is
as legitimate n field for a British novelist
as either Scotland or ireland.
The Salute to Adventurers' first APP
peared In England two years ago. An
American edition of It has just come from
the press. 1t Is story Of love and 1dven-
ture, written with admirable restraint and
consummate literary skill. Things are hap
pening In It from beginning to end, thrilling
things that might easily have been made
to appear melodram itic, but Mr.. Buchan's
hero who tells them, uses narrative style
that Is In perfect keeping with his charac-
ter. The story begins In Scotland, where
youth finds that he must make his own
fortune. He attaches himself TO a Glasgow
merchant who has dealings with the colo
MES. and finally goes to jamestown to look
after the business there. He has quarrels
with the aristocrats, he fights a duel, he
organizes a campaign to protect the town
from an Indian uprising. he is caught by
the Indians md has n narrow escape from
death, and finally wins the love of girl
whom he first met In Scotland and saved
from death within a day of the meeting.
The book will enlarge the circle of Mr.,
Buchans admirers
SALUTE TO ADvENTURERS. BY John Buchan
author, Of The Green Mantle New York:
George IL bnran Company. S1.35.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-01
ROMANCE OF THE
SANTA FE TRAIL
Margaret Hill McCarter Has
Written a Fine Novel of
Pioneering

Stalwart Americans, the brave spirits
who defied the desert, walked the untrackeu
praries with bold and intrepid treau anu
died horoically, many of them, IN pia1ink
the WY over the Sante Fe tran are out-
standing figures in a virile story from the
pen Of Margaret Hill McCarter, who knows
the tale of the great Southwest, us 70.
mances, It's early triumphs, its monumentai
deeds as few of her contemporh! ho'cnsue
know II. In her latest producuon' Nan
guards of the Plains" Miss Mc,arter ialr'y
outdoes herself. which Is saying eoou
deal for the author of The Price OF the
Prairie"
Beginning on the eve OF the war with
Mexico, this gifted author leads her reaoets
through period of American history Dig
with import in the development OF the re-
public, and she does II, too. with the GER
tainty of one wholly familiar with events
that form a vital part of the great Ameri,
can epic. Her men are robust, spiehulo
exponents of a conquering race, VINO nave
not let the strength of their powers crush
out the finer instincts of true nanhooo'
which Is alwlys gentle as well as coura-
geous. And If the men, ranguards IN the
building of II firm highway ior the COM
merce and civilization of Westward
moving empire of marvellous resources.
thrill the senses by the high character or
achievement and loyal, honest aspirltlon'
the women who grace the pages Oh Mrs
McCarter's novel are in all respects their
charming. wholesome, winsone and MT part.
ners in the development of romance that
has the virtue of faithful historical
record.
There are graphic word pictures OF the
jesty of the southwestern country ana
the Santa Fe trail" which the adVenturers
boldly challenged, notably of the Grand
Canyon and of scenes at the Mexic1n Dor
der that ravish the gaze OF pilgrims OF TO-
day even as they caught the senses OF the
pioneers of an earlier period THE glamour
of the plains is before my eyes: the tingle
Of courage, danger-born, is In my pulsebeat.
the soft hand of love is touching my hand,
writes the author in her foreword, and she
proves what she says In the vivid tale she
tells in THE Nanguards OF the Plalns,
which is a distinct and valuable addition to
the literature of pioneer days that C IN never
fail to awaken heroic response in The mind
and heart of the American who glories In
the winning of the West and what 1t has
meant to the nation.
vANGUARDs OF THE PLAINS, BY MarEaret
Hill McCarter with colored frontlspiece.
New York: Harper Bros. s1.4o.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-01
Good Old Joe Lincoln

Joseph c. Lincoln keeps close to the soil
Of Cape Cod in his new novel, "Extricatng
Obadiah" A Cape Cod story by Joe Lin
coin Is sure to be a good one. He knows
his locale and he knows his folks. He
knows how to put them both in a story
that is more than merely readable and
craftsmanlike. His novels. light as they
are in tone have definite value in por-
trayal OF character, preservation of "a pass
ing provincialism. and in rich good humor.
He writes real comedy
In Captain Noah Newcomb he has ere
ated one of his most likable and human
personages The old shipmaster has the
bluffness Of his type and the quantness Of
his nativity. Also he is individual Although
the hero and heroine and villain of this
book are bit conventionalzed. the pryng
neighbors, the waitress at the Mansion
House and the mortgage shaving antique"
dealer are variedly differentiated Cap'n
Newcomb has a mission at Trumet-to
save from fleeing his old cook, who had
once saved his life. Obadiah, the cook, as
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-01
THE FORFEIT
By Ridgwen CuIlum

The story Of a ranchman whc4
after swearing revenge upQ9
the person responsible for tie
death of his brother. finds that
his own wife is guilty. Illus
s1.35 net.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-01
How to Be Beautiful Though
a Woman

one of the most eloquent preachers of
his time once said in the course of a SER
mon that II was the duty of every woman
to make herself as beautiful possible.
As he spoke he looked directly at his wife
in the congreg ltion before him. She wore
little dinner-plate hat of black straw, a gown
which served not as an adornment but as
a decent covering and her hair was cut
short. She looked back at him without bat
ting an eyelash. Jean X. Baird agrees
with this clergyman, for she has one OF
the character in her book. The Girl Beau
tiful." remark that beauty is woman's obli-
CATION to the world The preacher could
not persuade those Of his own household
Miss Baird hopes to bring happiness and
content to all young women who long to
be beautiful by showing them how She
assumes that there are none without such
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-01
A Salutation to Adventures

When the reader picks up novel by
Brton and discovers that it is about Amer
lea. his first impulse is TO wonder what
business foreigner has to attempt to write
Of life here. But wait bit. II the novel
is about colonial Virginia. who should write
IL. an American or Briton? Colonial
Virginia owed allegiance to the British
kings. It was settled by the Pritish lts
life is part of tire life and part of the
history OF the Greater Britain that even now
covers large portion of the earth. So
after all, when John Buchan. Scotchman
wrote salute to Adventures" and placed
the scene of it in Virginia in the early days
Of the jamestown settlement, he was not
trespassng on forbidden ground, but was
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-01
Easy French for Soldiers

Colonel Cornelis De Witt Wilcox, pro-
fessor OF modern languages In the United
States Military Academy at West Point.
has prepared an admirable little textbook
on war French for the benefit of the Amer
lean soldiers. Those who are able to speak
and understand n few of the common
French phrases used in ordinary daily in
tercourse will be much more useful soldiers
on the continent than those who think Eng
lish is good enough tor any one. 1t IL.
therefore, important that the soldiers should
study some French textbook, and the more
elementary II is the better. Colonel Will
cox's book will serve the purpose very we'll
Besides being a brief French grammar, II
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-01
Book of knowledge

The Grolier Society, whose local head
quarters are in the Denckla Building, is
issuing handsome book describing the
chldrens encyclopedia, known as the
Book of knowledge" The book Is valua-
BILE in itself. for, although II Is largely
made up of sample pages of the encyclopedia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-01

the information II contains Is complete 30
far as II goes. II can he obtained without
Charge by all those who ask for It. The
Book OF knowledge" has already COM
mended itself to thousands OF parents, who
are using it for the education of their
children.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-01

the unexpected legatee of fortune, be-
wish TO relieve him Of his estate. He Is
in constant trouble, but the captains re-
sourceful wit saves him from his many
pitfalls
EXTRICATING OBADIAH By Joseph C.. Lin
coin. New York u. Appleton Co. $50.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-01

is also = cosnp8ot
tial information ano
French army. The "a
with the needs Of : ~
ary contains. bssides th6 \
use. the technical military
WAR FRENCH. ~ CosnelH1
Colonel. ". 3. Army. New
milan Company. ssvsney-nd
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-10
NIGHT SCHOOL. TOR coNvIcTs.

When the Cleveland worhhouse,
some ten years ago, under Tom John.
sons regime, started night school
for prisoners, the innovation wac
crowned on by many good people as
radical and therefore dangerous. It
didn't cost the city anything to speak
Of; the teachers were chosen from
among the prisoners themselves, and
their only compensation lay in the
realization that they were rendering q
service to their more ignorant com
panions in misery, Put it was main.
tanned by critics that the purpose of q
workhouse was to punish. not to ecu.
cate. 1t was feared that if prisoners
were allowed to spend their evening
IN profitable and interesting study in.
stead Of meditating solidarity on ,loir
sins, and In fitting themselves to Oh.
tain good positions when they should
be released, the wholesome punitive
effect OF the corrective institution
would be lost. It was even argued
seriously that men might break TIE
law for the sake of getting into the
workhouse.
Eut the world moves. How fast II
Is moving along pathological lines may
be Inferred from the fact that the fed
eral penitentiary at Leayenworta
Kan, has now adopted the same edu.
oational system for it's prisoners
Even conservative Uncle Sam is cor.
WINGED 0 fits merit. The conviets are
allowed TO 60 to night school in The
evening, instead Of being locked in
lhe'r cells, according to the old Gus.
tom. The big dining room is usoi rs
q schoolrooE Tho better educate
prisoners teach the others. There Is
little purely academic instruction; the
effort Of the school Is to fit prisoners
FOR jobs And the enthusiasm they
SHOW In utilizing the privilege ia A
revelation
January 10. 1S93--Governor Thomas
Carlin nominated TO the Senate for
their advice and consent the name or
John A. McClcrnaad. Esq, as secrc.
tary Of State.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-10
WORK FOR OLD MEN.

Not long ago some Chicago mar
with the wisiom Of Socrates started
out to pu, men over IS years of ase t.
work.
There were plenty Of applicant
men of good character, willing and
anxious to gain a competence, bat
ovcrshadowed with the horrifying
thought that they were down and out.
too old to be useful
The movement spread fast. Large
corporations became interested. New
there is general movement in Chica,
go to make the plan really amount 10
something.
Best Of all, as the men over IS are
being put to work. their children are
being taken out CT labor and sent to
school,
When future historians write the
commercial record OF the United
States they will make much OF the
period just beginning and continuing
thru the early years OF the 20th cen.
fury when women and children began
to take the place of mea in the fields
of production and distribution.
The record will rot be at all salts
flying to the generation that reads it,
If we properly interpret the growing
spirit of the square deal in this ccun
try.
We hold to the old fashioned theory
that this country and every other
country would be far happier and far
better off If the women should roman
in tho homc and the child in the
school and give the man his rightful
place in the sun the opportunity to
earn his bread by the sweat OF his
brow and to stare the fruits of that
labor with those who depend upon
him.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-10

Larson on Wednesday evening, lanu
airy 10th, at . o'clock The ceremony
was performed by Rev. Englestadt in
the presence of about one hundred
relatives and close friends. Tho
youlg couple received many useful
and beautiful presents. We extend
congratulations and best wishes
waiter Marshall and family have
moved on the Terry farm.
The Q. T. S, held their installations
last Wednes day evening Miss Mar,
ian Warren was installing officer Il.
c. Brignon installing marshal and
Mrs. Clyde Aitken organist. and Clyde
Aiken installing chaplain. The fol.
lowing officers were installed; w NJ,
Mrs. f. c, Brignon; w F., f. C. Brig.
non; A. NJ, Mrs VIM Hinkson, Sec.
rotary, Mrs. Marion Warren; Treas
ure', Mrs. C.. \. Wiley: Conductor.
Ethel Cody; Marshal, Earl Mosey;
Ada, Mrs JAS. Shaw. Esther Mrs.
VIM. Ford; F,lecta, Mrs. Anna Gooc-
man; Warder. Leslie Mcclure; Sen.
tincl, Jas. Shaw.
Miss Mollie Terry was married 10
Mr.. Edward &. OFT in Monroe, Ohio
on Saturday Jan. 9Th. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. Lendrum IN
the N. Z. parsonage. The bride wore
a beautiful dress of gray crepe meteor
with cut steel trimmings and velve,
hat. She is one of Freedoms 0es:
known and most highly respected
young women and since her mothers
death several years ago has had
main charge Of the Terry home. Mr.
OFT, althO strange in this neigh
bcrlood, has made many friends on
his trips here. For the present they
will make their home at Todelo, ..
We extent heartiest congratulations
ald best wishes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Cody and sons
were Serena visitors Sunday.
Rev. Bishop has purchased a Ford
auto.
Rudolph Wo-sley and Miss Ada Hol-
lister, OF Triumph, were guests CT
Frank Olmstead's Saturday.
The Community Club of Harding
met with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mosey Oh
Wedne. lay evening.
Mrs George ShuleT will entertaia
tho y IS at the home of her mother
Mrs, i. u, Ruger, Saturday afternoon,
Jan. 2gth.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-10
MAN DUNE AIDED
DIES AFTER REWARD
THCMAS SHElDEH, a "A SALLE
COUNTY MURDERER, EXPIRES
BEFORE BENEFlTlNG uGCFE
GOVERNORS 5ULE.

Thomas Suoi1c.. a la Sale count
suYic.. Nho was marsod fos c.cu.
aucv after serving ,alae years in ,4e
loaet prison for ,he murder Of LOUIS
Chan at Ia Sale, december %, 1913.
e.2 no, share the rewards that werc
Promised htl for good behaviour aal
Industry upon state roads aad al t5e
state honor farm.
Yesterday while at his work at tie
Earn" sneider, who vas years o.
age, was taken suddenly ill., He Eel!
tn the ground and ia 4 few miuu es
uta was extinct Guards who stood
nearly rushed to the aid CT the 5tri.y.
en- man, but By the time they reached
MS side he mad expired.
S2ojder was dong a a years bit f1-
Ii ling Uhan. lie was arrested snort.
lv after the crime and OF April 2j.n.
,f1i, in the circuit court he ple9d
sLilty and in 4 few days ll.t in con-
pny with a deputy sheriff, for Joliet.
% begiu his long grind Sneider a2
prison officials aver was o model prif
eyer AID with good time to his craIit
~ top OF tho communication allowed ny
Governor Dame would have finished
a's sentence in about nine years.
AT Springfield on December q Gov.
tl2o- ruure announce that S9e.Ger
md Elga: Eel a MENDOZA man. would
% given shortened terms Cor thc'r
5e,p on roads ard at tie honor fayH.
srcider was clated at the ,urn Of for.
tune and dug into his dates with even
greater yigor than he had shown be
leIe
Fatc's grim hand i1teryened. how.
>,c2 and his body is now being held
ii the pcnltontiary m0rguo awaiting
claimants, Relatives in La Sale
county have been notified Of the death
hut so far none of them have arrived
in Joliet to take possession Of the re,
mains.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-10

ROY HlNossLlTER FOUND Gull
Y or SLAYiNG ELIZABETR
EATcLiFFE. HIS CLMEY, Ill,
5,NECTREART.

0may, ILL.,, Jan ll.-Roy H'ndefliter
accused Of causing he death Of Ely
lhcth Ra,ch1e. his sweetheart, b. m
Producing air babies mo her cir.u.
-'s.cry system was found guilty oi
,aaaslausAter by 4 Jury early today
TIE verdict Was rendered at AIS
q, IT,, twelve hours after the jury re-
ceived the case, following the retull.
ing of similar verdict a. minutes
later. which, however. wGs not permit
led TO stand when one OF The Jurors
expressed dissatisfaction with ii.
the jury first announced itself ready
with verdict al S;30 O'Clock this
morning. Court was called 10 order
and q slip Of paper handed the clerk.
We, The jury, find the defendant
guilty of mans,aushter." he read
The defense demanded I POLL Of tie
jury
Are you satisfied with this ycr.
jict?" The first Juror was asked.
no, l am rot was the emphatic
reply.
Then the court ordered the jury 10
retire for further considerat and
HE second verdict was brought in cen
i. Minis the first.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-10
KING ALPH0NS0 nEFuSESTo
ACCEPT CABINET ACTION

London Jan 1o,-Cabinet chanees
and rumora IF cabinet changes have
been the feature Of the interratiinal
political situation during tho past "a
hours. There has boon another re-
organization Of the Russian cabinet.
Premier TrcroG has resigned. being
rccoedel by Count Colitaine. Sera
tor Kui~hitEsky has been appointed
Rnssisn minister Of public instruction
N. uca ototf, DEPUTY foreign minister
has been appointed a member Of the
Russian council of The empire. King
Alfonso has refused TO accept the res
ignation of The Spanish cabne. which
wss handed in YESTERDAY
Amsterdam adYices hint that the
Austrian cabinet is tottering and may
soon fail
Great significance is attached to the
appointment Of Prince CoiitZino a. the
premier Of Russia, as he is q German
by birth Tie was born il Wiesbaden,
Prussia. His accession has again
started rnmors Of a separate peace for
Russia. 1t was during the tenure o.
Premier Trepoi' that Russia present
cd her strongest front the premier
having publicly declared Russia would
never make peace with the cNomy I'm.
I'll her aims wera attained Chlo' Of
these was tho occupation Of CONSTANT
nople and the Dardaaolles.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-10
FINAL SETTLEMENT.
Johnson 2. Carr, Solicitors.


Estate OF Gabriel Dunlop, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given to all persons
Interested in said Estate, that the un.
3ereigned, Administrator of the Estate
Of said Gabriel unlop, deceased, win
appear before the Probate Court OF
the County Of La Sale and State of
Illinois, at the County Court House, in
Ottawa, in said County, on Monday,
the 18th day OF February. A. D. 1917,
for the purpose Of rendering an az,
count of his proceedings in the admin
iatration OF said Estate for the final
settlement, when and where any and
all persons interested may appear and
slow cause, IL any there be, why such
account should not be approved b.
the Court.
Dated at ottawa, this 9th day CT
January, 1917.
JAMES S. GEEN
Attest Administrator
EDW. G. ziLM,
Clerk of Probate Court La Sale
County, Illinois
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-10
Mental Antidotes for Many IlIs.o

a new book just off tho press, Rev.
Geo. r. Wood, author, is now on sale
at wheeler d Malo's. 1Q-12.15
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-10
Cec,3 Slim Causea Death.

Ont in Washington the sting Of n
honcyhcc on the 1agcr killed c. Il. Gil
pin. Death followed the sting within
20 minutes. An attending physician cx-
planned the sUddenncss Of death by
saying that the poison from tho sting
probably formed n clot, cruising death
when 1t reached either the heart or
brain.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-10
--ia- f--s~ -'-'7-ss-is -
tloW's This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re
ward for any case CT Catarth tina
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrt
Cure.
r. J CHENEY & 60 Toledo o
We. the undersigned have known +
Cheney for the last Is years ara
)eljnye him norfectly honorable IN A.
business transactions ana financially abe
carry out any obligations made by ms
lrin
WALDlNG. EINNAN g. MtpvtN
Wholesale DRUGGISTS Toledo ~
Halls Catarfh Cure is taken internally
citing directly unon the blood and mt
'crs surfaces Of the svsten, Testimonials
eri frA" Price. &c Der bottle Sold by
y prlwciais
rake Haire ra'riiv pilis ror cnpstjca
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-10

llasty speech is often erroneous and
resrotcable. TO say Tie very least, it
IS frequently ungrammaucul, 6nngy,
incoh2rcnt and uniutellisiblc. People
express themselves in had English Of
tentimcs not because they DO not know
the laws Of language, but because they
Go not think before tLey speak. Many
a one uses current slang because too
careless to make choice Of equally
strong and much more elegant terms.
We voice our thoughts loosely and in
language which needs to be explained
and rc-eXplainel because we have not
taken time TO use the right words In
their right connections Onward.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-10
Nla Exclamation.

The Heavy hear that your inter
probation Of Hamlet was Kissed at the
High Forehead thcatcr last night"
Tho Lcad-."Ah, yes! The perform
ancc Wns billed az Shakcspaarean
revival Gnd suspect some partlsans
Of Bacon resented it.".-rucl;.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-10
Mans Greatness,

He Is Il great man who has great
plan TO his lifc--'hc greatest, who has
,hc greatest plan and keeps it.
Drumnond.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-10
One Execution to Rule.

a good cook is not without good
wages, often except In her own house,
whore he who eats her cooking is her
own husband.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-10
, . . , > , Q 3 > > y . > p .
, FRES1Om. =
= . q g 9 g s e s a 9 9 8 Q J

~ (
f.. Lsury
air and 1f,. P-eer cIarI. and Lester
. rls IL - 0ttss3 .rra 7r,atlar, viii
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ri, r.. .,.,.... &C., ...,,
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VIC M * Il d. HAS '" .'0N wa"
~ 80 '',e p'.S' 'sN, ."''' : az
w. Nei.o76 "'s D'''' '7"or . 't'i'a W.
"e.
M "'u Ms '"' '7t''.l-u'' 'i'' an,
'irS, oi4uf Aux" "h0 H'' "He M'".
MAI 'aH v drreh were guests oi MT ana
~, = l. = u ''.'s'" ,u"''''
ma! nioHu Coit 'Is..eu ~ 'I'lel'
Mis' f.lch"td Terry Iha'su"! ana fIi'|
Gay Oh iasI week
Clement Laur! was On me SICK i'S'
iast week,
MI ana MRS. Il. I, brlshch ana
Mr. ana MIS-. Marian warren FlS'teo
the sheridan y. T. :. thursday hlght .
Oh last wees MRS. N"irtA actea as
ln'talhh9 o'dcor ana ME br!ehon as
EaFsha''
Miss Ruth Mosey Was The week end .
guest o. Miss Lea BHlsDufy III suea- {
TOR
Mrs. VIM, Stafford spent last week I
with her daughter, Mrs. [, I. Laury.
MI ana MRS. henry Mosey were
Leland visitors last Tuesday.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Roy Woods. OF Paw
Paw, were guests at the home OF R!ch-
ara Terry last Thursday.
Roy Wiley and daughter, Miss Doris,
were both under the doctor caropart
Of last week.
Miss Lily Larson and Mrs. MeTt0" +
Larson entertained several friends at