davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1917-04-28
Ride triumpbantly;
Behold we Iay
Our lusts and proud


Our lusts and proud wills in Thy way.
Jesus grief is in strange contrast
with the joy Of the multitude. The
practical application for us today Is /.
Have We cast our talents before him,
Gods riGhtfully anointed King?" There
had been a large company of people
present when Jesus was at the tomb
of Lazarus, and raised him from the
dead. The testimony of these eye
witnesses TO the power of Jesus must
have had great weight with the multi
trde. The enthusiasm Of this crowd
for Jesus excited the hatred of the
Pharisees, making it all the more in
tense, for they saw the crowd forsak.
ing them, and following one whom
they enYied and hated. To one anoth.
er they exclaimed, Behold, how We
prevail nothing" Notice the personal
prenoun "ye," seeking to lay the fault
upon others rather than taking their
own share Of the burden, another
touch of human nature which is evil
ueLl even tOuuya
III. The Lesson Of the Greek Pill.
grlns wv. 2O-26). These Greeks came
first TO Philip, who himself was
Greek. The hour had come ". 23l
when the work Of Jesus for the Jews
was to be finished. The Jews had
been threatened with Greek religion,
and that assault had been stopped by
the Pharlsees. Christ came first TO
the Jews that through them he might
reach the Gentiles. Now his work for
the Jews is done, He reioiCes as he
sees the Greeks coming TO him, for it
was to be in Greek dress and In Greek
form of expression that Christianity
was to conquer the world. But this
rejoicing is tinged with sorrow, for it
was a prophecy Of the price that he
must pay for the redemption of the
world.
The Son of Man was glorlfed by his
death; he was glorlhed by his recep-
ton on the part of the Gentiles he
was glorified by the approval OF the
Father.
Verse "a expresses one Of the most
tremendous facts in the life OF Jesus
(Cf. | Cor. IS 1867,
Think Of the rich fruits of Chfist's
death. the countless lives that he
renched end ehnoblcd, aid the effect
Of his lie on the practical affairs Of
the world, the hospitals and every
movement for the advancement and
the well-belng Of mankind which can
be traced 10 the influence of his life.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1917-04-28
INTERNATIONAL.
SUNLEZYSQv)U,
LESSON

Gy f. o SELLERS. Acting Director OF
the sunday school Course in the Moody
B;hle Institute Of Chicago1
Copyright. 1917. Western Newspaper Unlon)
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1917-04-28

Say you saw it in the Progress.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1917-04-28
SHEEIFF'S SALE.

VI. T. Gordy. attorney.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-05-11

nostrils dilated with the rapidity
of his breathing. His features
twitched as if the gray fingers of
the pallor that was upon him
twisted them sharply.
Tell me!' she begged, seeing
his suffering. "Don't you know
met"
He answered her with a great
effort:
81 don't know" he said, hoars
ness in his throat.
He heard the half audible crv
from Edith, and, without looking
at her, saw that she WINGED as IL
she had been struck. A smile Of
derision was on Mallon's face. The
two reporters stirred slightly, an
ticipating even a greater sensa-
ton than that which they had just
witnessed. Mrs. Kane went close
to Edith and put an arm about her
waist.
Mary Leslie fell back from
Smith a step and walled:
"You don't know?"
They watched him as he stood,
drawn to his full height like a
man facing execution.
Waller broke in again.
"This is a frame-up!" he de-
clared angrily. THAT what it is
"a frame-up! Old man, don't fall
for it,"
Smith did not answer him.
"What do you mean?" Mary's
thin, wailing voice tried to break
Smiths silence. "What do You
mean-you don't know"
Waller grasped his shoulder.
"Don't pay any attention to
her!" he begged. "This is a
frame-up, 1 tell you. Come with
mel"
"Don't!" the plaintive voice
persisted. "Don't! Don't run
away from me again!"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-05-11
Most Suspicious.

1T is a rule. to which most good law
yers adhere observed a we'll known at
torney, never to tell more than one
knows There was an incident in a vest
ern town wherein q lawyer carried the
rule to the extreme.
Counsel for one side objected to a per-
son whose name was on the courts regis,
ter for some purpose or other, on the
ground that he was dead. The counsel on
the other side declined to accept the as
surance and demanded conclusive testi-
mony on the point.
"Whereupon couns for the other side
to the decease of the man i'm question.
".But; sir, how do you know the mans
'ea" well was the ep renlHls c e nnn.t ,<nou
It's very difficult to prove,
las [ suspected. You don't know
whether he's dead or not
No. But / do know this-they buried
him about a month g on suspicion!."
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-05-11
CONTINUED Next week.)
Common Interest Of k,no..
From the Kansas CITY mime.

From the Kansas City Times.
The Russian minister of justice a
man people would %dethrone the kaiser.
Free Russia is suspicious of a Germany
controlled under h divine right OF
It may well be. After the murder of
the Austrian grand duke the kaiser sent
a personal telegram to the ear in which
he said: you will agree with
me that both OF us. YOU as well as /, and
all other sovereigns, rave a common in
terest to insist that all those who are re-
sponsible for this horrible murder shall
suffer their deserved punishment"
"All other sovereigns have a common
interest" They a " a common interest
to hold their jobs, and to see that none
of the tribe is deprived of his precious
crown.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-05-11

"Step Into the music room, MIR.
Smith. We can't have a scene
here Mrs. Kane suggested
quickly.
Smith, without a moments hest
tation, followed her advice. He
made his exit without having been
seen by the reporters.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-05-11
CHAPTER XIII.

-
Miss Whiting and Miss Hub.
bard made what might have been
termed a breezy entrance-this, in
spite of their physiques. Miss
Whiting vas tall and thin, and
she had a restless, mechanical
smile. Her manner was one OF
forced effusiveness, a nervous, in.
effective pretence of great energy.
which made her seem birdlike in
the way in which she moved and
darted about. Each Of her ges-
lures was a sharp, stabbing mo-
ton. Miss Hubbard was a trihe
thinner than Miss Whiting, and
seemed, with the exception of an
expression of complete resignation
to an unkind world, a pale like
ness OF her companion.
This is Senator Mallon?" Miss
Whiting began the conversation
with a group of people who, be.
cause of the sweeping emotions
they were then enduring, thought
of nothing to say. "And Miss Nal
lons" She bowed to Edith. GLOW
very, very nice! How very nice!'
Mallon murmured something
about being glad to sec Miss Whit
ing and Miss Hubbard.
I'VE came to get the denial of
the engagement story Miss Whit
ing words flowed from her bird
Ike throat. "You see, in a story
like this, the young lady, the
heroine, becomes the most inter
estlng parsonage in modern life.
She is discussed over the teacups
and across the wine glass. And
details + essential"
$50 very essential, Myrtle
Miss Hubbard agreed with her
friend.
"Yes. IF she likes immortelles
better than roses, for instance, OF
il she had a favorite rag doll wher
she was a baby, or if she believes
onions quiet the neryes-anything
OF that sort, senator, is absolutely
essential"
IF you will permit me, Mis-.
Whiting" Waller stepped for
ward, prepared to make a sugges
ton.
Just one moment, Mr.. Waller
please" she went on, again devot
ing her attention to the senator
1T would SO improve the story i
we knew Miss Mallon's views OF
marriage. Has she ever read an,
books on trial marriage, for in
stance, or does she admire tn,
feminist movement? You know
they say the feminists don't be
lieve in the marriage ceremony
It's quite shocking, l know, blu
in these days things have to b.
shocking in order to be interest
ing. And details are so essentia
for"
The two reporters had beel
standing near the door through
which they had entered. Mis-
Writings frantic fishing for de
tails was ended, necessarily, whel
the hanging were lifted once NOR
by Wales.
81 beg your pardon, Miss MAJ
lon,' he said, but Miss Mar,
Leslie wishes to see you-one O
the Thursday young ladies'"
"Oh, / had forgotten Edit,
reproached herself. "TeI her t
wait q moment in"
But the visitor evidently ha,
thought she was to follow Vale,
She came past him slowly, almoa
timidly, and, when she law til
group in the room, stood, . fea,
full, shrinking figure clothed j
black, just . step over the threat
old. Wales dropped the hanging
behind her and disappeared.
I'll wanted to zee Miss Ma,
lon," she said in Z colorless, uI
certain tone.
q am Miss Nallon,'' Edith tol
her, and started toward her Wit
the intention q asking her to wai
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-05-11
CHAPTER xxII (continued).

owns your senatorship now?" He
laughed again. "Who told you to
forbid John Smith this house?
Who ordered you to do it,"
The senator moiStcned his lips
with his tongue.
"Young man." he said, at
tempting the insolent tone, you
r crazy, insane!"
Waller laughed again.
"Dom't say that to NC" he
commanded. II tell you I've got
the goods on you. Whiffen Nc
nearoyd did the work-the great
and sublime Whiffen McNearoyd!
You and he made the political bar
gains after You and Whifren, and
Silas Unterby, and Horace Gar
don, and Larry Demonet held the
conference that saved you from
bankruptcy. If you want more,
III give it to you, the details
Silas Unterby, the distiller; Hor-
C Carbon, the bother; Larry
Demonet, another distiller, and
Whitfen--oh, the sweet scented
Whiffen = their jack-of-all-trades
in crooked work - Whiffen, the
man who could buy a vote or steal
a legislature as ~remorselessly and
as quickly as he could starve u
child or send a widow into the
street,"
Mallon protested:
"Nothing but a string of names!
It's all gibberish and stuff"
Cholliewollie snapped bis fin
gers and drove his right fist into
the palm of his left hand with a
resounding thwack.
ooh, you big four-hush!" he
said harshly. "You hypocrite =
blood sucker in the dark-sinner
in secret places-drinker Of vile
waters-eater of unclean food!
Owned, body and soul, by the
whisky trust! People throw up
their hands in holy horror and ask
how whisky keeps itself in
trenched. You're the answer to
that. They do it through men,
through things, like you. They
60 out into the state and buy you,
buy you where they please, buy
you like cattle on the hoof, and
then they pack you up and keep
you in cold storage until they
need you, until they dress you up
in the clownish costume Of a
would-be statesman and send you
to Washington! They buy you
and use you, use you until you
haven't a backbone left! Bah !!
You, you-old man Mallon-are
the worst of all of them. You cap
them all. You strike against your
daughters happiness when they
call! A senator, a statesman!
That's enough to make the gods
laugh! !"
The senator started to rise, but
Waller thrust him back into the
chair.
NOV listen to metz The young
mans tone was matter-Of-fact,
cold as steel. AFrom now on,
your attitude toward the relations
whatever those relations may be
between your daughter and Mr..
John Smith undergoes a complete
reversal Of form"
It was evident that Mallon saw
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-05-11
slow words.
"Mary who?"

iItI lace. IL was 10 IL q lutdI. X
resistible hand slowly dragged
down into the mud a beautiful
thing.
You don't know me?"
She said that in a curious,
frightened way. She seemed to
view the thing in some strange,
detached manner. as if she me-
chemically calculated the degrees
of her own sorrow. There was in
her question so much panic, and at
the same time SO much flat disap-
pointment, that she might have
been Il musician testing a few
mournful notes on a flute. There
was in her tone all the flutes of
fear.
NO." Smith replied very quiet
ly; II don't think l do"
"But you must"
She made the words a lamenta-
ton.
A little pallor came into his
face.
but 1 don't-really," he con-
tradictcd, her again.
She let her hands fall again,
slowly, making the gesture elo-
quent of complete surrender, and.
ceasing to stare at him, su Keyed
the others a little blindly.
HE says he doesn'. know me!''
she mourned, addressing nobody
definitely.
Smith, quiet and dignifed,
looked at her intently.
"That is true," he told her
gently: 81 do not know you. l do
not, | assure you"
She returned his intent gaze
but she seemed to be trying to
look within herself, to examine
her own processes of reasoning, to
assure herself of her own sanity.
There was in her glance incradu-
lily, distrust of herself and of
him.
"Do you mean to say" she
wondered in a low voice, "you
wandered in a low voice, "you
don't remember me = you don't
remember Shanghai-the time we
were there six years ago?"
Smith drew himself more erect.
Waller thought he braced himself,
like a man facing bravely a great
and unexpected torture.
Il do not he repeated.
Waller stepped forward and add
dressed Mary Leslie.
"May [ suggest, madam" he
said firmly, "that this is hardly
the place for a discussion of this
sort?"
She took no note of him.
"Jack, you do remember" she
said to Smith, her voice raised.
"You must remember!' =" Entreaty
was strong in her words. eff you
don't, I'll remind YOU" She took
one short, timid, creeping step
toward him. you remember
Charities place-and Josie the
Spaniard-and the boats down on
the river in the moonlight''-her
voice broke on that-S'You re-
member the boats down on the
river, don't you?"
He stared at her, and paused
before he could find words with
which to express some of the
things that went whirling through
his brain. His gaze was enough to
explore her very soul.
Waller turned to him.
"Oh, come, old MANI he i'm
plored, "This won't do at all.
Why listen to such a thing?'
Mallon contradicted the sugges-
ton.
"We'd better listen," he said
roughly.
1T won't do at ALI" Mary ac.
knowledged Waller finally. "Well
it won't!'' Her anger was for
Waller, not for Smith. That was
quite evident. "I've found this
man again, and you say it won't
do" Scorn and contempt made
her words quick, strong. "He
ran away from me-ran away!''
She struck her thin, white fists to.
gether. "Do you know what that
meansi l tell you l am his wife
waS-0
She turned suddenly to Smith
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-05-11
Still Save Time.

From the New York World.
Nearly all Europe has now adopted the
s~aving-daylight scheme. 1t seems to be
about all there is for Europe to save.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-05-11
Rear Admiral Heary B. Wilson.

Henry B. Wilson. commander Of
ehe dreednought Pennsylvania, =
one Of tho men reeently nominated
Tor promotion to the grade az rear
admiral By President Wilson. It was
etated In . recent dispatch from
Warrington that he would 80 placed
u command Of the subnnarine
ehasere that win hunt U-boats alonr
tie Atlantic eoasS
The Pulaskian., 1917-11-16
REGISTRATION OF
 ALL ALIEN ENEMY
PRESIDENT IS EXPECTED TO lS- SUE SHORTLY PROCLAMATION
 TO RID COUNTRY OF SPIES.
FOR PROTECTIVE PURPOSES
Only Germans Could Be Compelled To Register By Presidential ProcIama- ton, Since Austr;ans, Turks and
 BuIsarians Are Not So Chased.

Washington.-Pre Wilson is expected to issue a proclamation soon requiring every alien enemy within the United States to register, as a step toward ridding the country of spies and sabotage.
 The government has virtually de- cided that this procedure is the only way open for sitting from the million Germans in the United States the few who are believed to be causing fires in munition plants and warehouses, and promoting propaganda injurious to America's prosecution of v var.
 Under the proposed regis stion plan Germans would be given spe- cified time, probably several weeks, in which to report their names, occu- patton and family or business connec- tions to postmasters or some other government agency. Those not regis tered then would be rounded up and prosecuted, and officials believe that the failure of some to enroll would give valuable clues to the identity of suspicious persons whose conduct and interest might be carefully scrutfn- ized.
 Some officials recommend that every alien enemy so registered be required to report periodically in or der that watch may be maintained over their movements. Under pres ent conditions, Germans may move from one locality to another in the United States without hindrance, pro- vidfng they do not enter the barred zones about intuition plants and gov ernment establishments.
 Only Germans could be compelled to register by presidential proclama- tion since Austrians, Turks and Bull garians are not classed as enemies under the espionage law. Congress might extend the restrictions to those nationalities, however.
The Pulaskian., 1917-11-16
REJECT TESTIMONY
 OF GOAL OPERATORS
SCORE OF WITNESSES FOR PLAINTIFF IN DAMAGE SUIT
 ARE EXCUSED.
DENMAN DETAILS LOSSES
Claims Destroyed Mines Would Have Melted More Than $6ooo0o Total Profit Since Hartford Valley Riots
 -$2. 222, GOO Damage Suit.
Fort Smith.

tOII foIuILils--
 Operation of the Bache-Denman Coal Syndicate's mines from october 1, 1916, to November 1, 1917, would have netted their owners a profit of more than S60O,000 if it had not been destroyed in the summer of 1914, ac- cording to testimony of Heber Dem man, principal owner of the property, testifying in the $2,222,000 damage suit of che syndicate against the Unit ed Mine Workers of America in fed eral court in Fort Smith.
 That estimate of profits, MT. Den man said, was reached by a eOmpari- son of costs during 1913 with increas- ed prices of coal and increase in wage scales and material costs. Operation during the period from August 1, 1914. to October l, 1916. he said, he did not believe would have shown 8 loss, but in his calculation reaching the S60G,000 total profit for the three and half year period he had esti- mated loss of seven cents a ton on every ton mined from August 1, 1914, to October 1, 1916.
 Testimony of more than a score of coal operators, called by the plain tiffs, to estimate the cost to reproduce the mines of the syndicate, was ruled out by the court, in decision that such testimony from such witnesses was not competent to show damages.
 As a result of the courts decision Zl coal operators were excused with out being called to the stand.
 On cross-examination on his valua- tion of leases lost through cancella- tion after the trouble in 1914, MT Den man presented his statement that the cancelled leases were worth in his opinion S510,000
 Counsel Covington asked long hy- pothetical question based on condi- tions at the Coronado mine as reveal cd by testimony, including the state ment of MT Baehe that they had ex- pended all of the money received from the sale of coal and had aecu- mulated an indebtedness of more than $400,000.
The Pulaskian., 1917-11-16
No Peace Conference.

The Hague.-The Dutch Anti-War Council announced that having receiv- ed letter from Arthur J. Balfour, the British Secretary for Foreign Affairs, announcing Great Britain had decided not to give passports to British sub jects to attend the peace conference at The Hague November 19, the con- ference has been abandoned.
The Pulaskian., 1917-11-16
Iowden,s Visit camn.

Houston. Tex.-Camp Logan put on its best clothes and entertained Gov ernor and Mrs. Lowden of Illinois on an a1l-day visit Brigadier General Todd, acting commandant, assigned the governors son, Pullman Lowden, a seargeant to the quartermaster's de- partment, as his fathers orderly.
The Pulaskian., 1917-11-16
U. s. Shell Sinks u.Roat.

An Atlantic Port.-Informatio that an American shell fired by an Ameri- can navel gunner sank a Teutonic submarine in the Mediterranean is contained in a report made to the Navy Department by the officers of an American freight seeamship which arrived here recently.
The Pulaskian., 1917-11-16
a,1s0 Persons in Medical servlce.

Washington--The United States aow has 3.1SO medical officers, nurses and members of ambulance sections of the army attached to the British and French armies, it was announced and provision has been made for train ing 120 more sections for service with he French Army.
The Pulaskian., 1917-11-16
Neea Cars For potatoes.

Washington.-It will require 750,- 600 cars tO move the nations bumper potato crop of 453,000, 900 bushels. In making this announcement Fairfax Harrison, chairman of the Railroads War Board, said the transporting of the crop began the middle of Septem- Der and will continue to April 15.
The Pulaskian., 1917-11-16
PREPARE DUCKS FOR MARKET
When Fowls Reach Two Pounds lY Weight confine Them and Feed
 Fatteninq Rations.

When the ducks reach two pound.' an weight or over If you wish to sell them as broile confne them for a week and feed them all the corn meal mash or wet cracked corn they will eat. One can ship them alive or dressed, as he prefers. Usually more money is realized in selling them dressed.
The Pulaskian., 1917-11-16

Guy Pease of Batesville, who is in the navy, writing to his father from Newark. N. J., says: T went to the Y. NJ c. A. entertainment in Brooklyn
 also slept there. This morning I ate a good 40-cent breakfast, ham and eggs, coffee and cakes. That r. M c
 A. is certainly extensive and grand"
The Pulaskian., 1917-11-16
Red cross Membershlp prlve.

Washington-A nationwide Christ. mas membership drive by the Red Cross War Council to build up the membership to 15.OOO,00 is being pre- pared. This means the addition of approximately 10,000,000. The drive is to start December IT and continue 10 Christmas Eve.
The Pulaskian., 1917-11-16

Overseas. at every training camp. in every prison camp, at every base. at the end of a long days march=even in the trenches on the firing line. the fighting man finds the Young Men s Christian Association.
The Pulaskian., 1917-11-16

At it's last meeting a proposition was submitted to the RussellyilIe City Council by Oscar H. Wilson for the erection Of a combined council room, fire station. auditorium and rest room in the Wilson block on Main street. 4 eo1DIttee vas appointed to inYes- fsgzte-
The Pulaskian., 1917-11-16

Rszideats of Reas Mill, a village f*o niles west Of Fayetteville, wit lessad The unusual sight of an army aTsoE-sze alighting in their neighbor- hooa Tae struen in the plane lunch ss VIE e1e villagers and told them 1aeg wsvs = r5zfs from Chicago to 8 Texas za
The Pulaskian., 1917-11-16
Army Flier Is kiIIed

Fort Worth, Tex.-Lieut. Walter Jones, United States cadet aviator. was killed at Hicks Field, Camp Talia- ferro. when his machine fell 400 feet.
The Pulaskian., 1917-11-16

E. c. Marsh of McCrory writes to the Home News from Camp Beauregard, La, that the soldiers are given an op- portunity every Sunday to attend the Y. NJ. c. 4. and Sunday school.
The Pulaskian., 1917-11-16
STATE HAPPENINGS.

T. Cypert drove his team of horses Into James Roses pond near Big Flat, Stone county, to give him a drink. One of the horses sank down in the wud and fell and in his struggle to arise entangled the other horse in the harness and the other horse fell Before MT. Cypert could free them from the harness one of the horses had been drowned The water was only about two and one-half feet deep
The Pulaskian., 1917-11-16

The Red Triangle. emblem of the Y NJ. c. A, follows the Stars and Stripes wherever it goes. It has the official recognition of the Federal government
The Pulaskian., 1917-11-16

Shall we be less tender with our dollars than with our boys? is the question that has been asked by Uncle Sam.
The Pulaskian., 1917-11-16

L. F. Maynard, former owner of the Kensett American, and later own CT of the Gillette Reporter, has sold the Reporter and will soon enter a seminary at Fort Worth. Texas. to study for the ministry,