davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-20
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-20
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-20
Irt4.

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-20

llmftdnben md ben Btamten Der Geus
beHarbeitsr oerbanbeIn tperosn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-20
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-20

bic 1ruppen NIT bem gnfislb @spehr,
bos bic Gugldnbsr benussH, ausgerii>
itet tperben foIen.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-02

He must be a good man, Margie."
Mollie, dear, every man is good
and every woman is good. We make
mistakes only through misunder-
standing. Because the women that
Malcolm Stuart loved and revered
failed him he Immediately said, All
woman will fail me if I give them the
I nance So he bought women for
his pleasure and probably cast them
aside when he tired of them.
"He is not good because he does
not understand. AS you say, we do
not know what we would do if our
lives were cast in different places"
you are very fond of Malcolm,
Margie?"
Eyes, Mollie," I said 'He appeals
to my mental and spiritual sides
more than any man have ever met"
"And-?" she questioned.
"That is all" I answered honestly.
ITO Be Continued.)
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-02

Washington.-Sec'y Lansing alb
solves Swiss minister, DR.. Paul Rit-
ter, from blame for spreading Ger
man propaganda.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-08-10
The Solitary Breakfast.

At first blush breakfast seems So
ciable meal at that hour man is best
satisfied, or least discontinued, with
himself, and in a mood to make the
most of the world. Human vitality is
at it's maximum, mere existence Jugs
exhilaration along with it; good humOr
mantles everything. But there is an
uncertainty in company even when you
may choose it; for temperament is
never to be wholly trusted (artists are
dangerous people to meet at break
fast), and there are a thousand hap
penings-troubled sleep, early awaken
ing, mosquitoes, a SurmiSed mouse, no
hot water, buttoned boots, putting
studs in a shirt-that may occur be-
tween going to bed at night and COM
ing down to breakfast in the morning,
and ill-adjusted feelings in even one
member of the company may dampen
the spirits of all. Company is no doubt
the better state, and brings out the full
capacities for pleasure that lie in
breakfast, but a solitary breakfast is
safer; solitary pleasantness is more
tempered, but it is more certain.-Hen-
ry Dwight Sedgwick in Yale Review.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-08-10

half ago, quietly and deliberately at
first, but as he neared the end Of the
speech even the immortal Patrick
Henry himself, could he have heard
need not have been ashamed of the
humble old orator, who, as he pro-
crossed, became more impressive:
The war is inevitable-and
let it come repeat it, SIR let it comes
1t is vain, sir, to eXtenuate the matter
Gentlemen may cry 'Peacep 'Peacer
but there is no peace. The war is
actually begun. The gale that sweeps
from the North will bring to our ears
the clash of resounding arms. Our
brethren are already in the field Why
stand we here idle? Is life so
dear or peace so sweet as to be pur-
chased at the price of chains and slav-
cry? Forbid it Almighty God ] know
not what course others may take, but
as for me; give me liberty, or give me
death ">
Patrick Henry's life was full to the
brim. AS governor of state that ex-
tended as far west as Illinois, as one
of the most eminent 1urlStS IN Virginia.
his time was we'll taken, and he was
glad enough to retire early to Red BILL
During the last years of his life Pat
rick Henry's fame drew many visitors
to Red Hill and he welcomed all with
gracious hospitality. In 1894, Gov.
Henry Lee appointed him United
States senator to fill an unexpired
term. This he declined as he did also
many other flattering offers.
One June morning in 1899, Patrick
Henry realized that his end was near
and drawing his silk cap over his eyes
he prayed earnestly for his family, for
his country and his soul, then his great
spirit departed even as he sat in the
three-cornered chair.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-08-10
Evolution of the Hat.

A hat is distinguished from a cap or
bonnet by the possession of brim.
The modern hat can be traced back to
the petasus worn by the ancient Ro-
mans when on a journey; and hats
were also thus used by the earlier
Greeks. Not until after the Norman
conquest did the use of hats begin in
England. A "hatte of biever" was
worn by one of the MODELS of the
lande, NETT at Clarendon" about the
middle of the twelfth century; and
Frossart describes hats that were
worn at Edwards court in 1910, when
the Garter order was instituted. The
use of the scarlet hat which distin-
cuisines cardinals was sanctioned in
the thirteenth century by Pope Inno-
cent ".
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-08-10
BY Veronica NJ. Maher
Copyright, by w. G. Chapman.)

Copyright, by w. CT. Chapman
"He's gone /" pronounced Edna Bar
ry with sharp gasp.
Her older sister, Lima, a widow,
peered past her into room of the old
fashioned village house, trembling and
excited. The bed was undisturhed
the neatly kept apartment in complete
order.
''You see," breathed Edna painfully
''father must have gone away last
night"
There is scrap of paper on the
bureau" discovered Lima, and both
hurried thither to read the hastily
penciled scrawl.
Don't get anxious, girls" it ran;
81 will take care of myself. They
won't let me enlist on account of my
age, so | am going to do my bit by buy
ing Liberty bond"
"Oh!" cried Lima, wringing her
hands in distress and fairly hysterical,
father has gone clear out of his
mind"
Don't get frightened, DEAR" reas-
sured Edna in her quiet, sensible way,
''father has had the war on his mind
ever since it began. The volunteer
rally the other evening worked him
up. He won't do anything RASH"
But to think of buying a Liberty
bond and US with barely enough to
live Onw
"Ah I knew father was too reason
able to go off on a wild-goose chase, y
spoke Edna abruptly, as she opened a
bureau drawer. "See, sister, his old
tin box is empty"
Before the inner vision of both there
flashed a memory of the cherished
relics their father a veteran of the
Civil war; had retained sacredly ever
since he had left the army. There was
the old-fashioned, clumsy, but solid
gold watch he had worn through all of
his battle experience. There was a
silver loving cup his company had pre-
scented to him at a soldiers reunion.
There were two double gold eagles,
furnished with age, which he had set
aside nearly a half century ago for a
rainy day. Alasi many of the same
had come, but he had skimped it over
until now.
Dear, brave, loyal SOUL" breathed
Edna with feeling. ''We mustn't MUIR
muir, sister. 1t is a noble sacrifice for
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-08-10

Baked lemons for colds and flaxseed
lemonade as used by New England
grand mothers are well known. Many
a diva threatened with hoarseness beats
up the white of an egg with the juice
Of lemon, with sugar or honey, for a
quick and sure remedy. And for head
ache famous writer often takes the
juice of one whole lemon squeezed in
cup of strong black coffee.
California and Florida both produce
wonderful lemons, which in size and
quality compare with any imported
from the tropics. The sweet lemons
of Spain, which are eaten as freely as
oranges in the southern part of Spai1,
and in Morocco, where they also flour
ish, are delicious, indeed. In Italy.
southern France and Sicily the lemong
attain an unusual size.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-08-10

the true patriot he is, and father will
come back the better and more con-
tented for this grand act of devotion
to his country"
Meantime Josiah Barry, cane in
hand, and limping slowly, had just left
the train at its city depot. The noise
and hustle confused him. He partook
of frugal meal at cheap restaurant.
He put on his old silver-bowed spec
tacles and consulted q newspaper lying
on the table before him. An advertise
ment headed BUY a Liberty Bond
engrosseG his attention. He memorized
the address of the brokers who had in
serted it-2S State street. Then he
took up his slow tramp again.
Inquiries and kindly given informa-
ton landed him at length in front OF
the massive building, every window Of
which bore a flag, where the glitter
ing glass windows of the broker
age firm occupying the main floor were
filed with colored Autographs COM
prising pictorial invitations to the
pasSer-by to invest in a Liberty bond.
Josiah went up the steps with winces at
various rheumatic twinges, but came
proudly erect as he advanced TO a
counter, behind which a handsome,
pleasant-looking young man was di-
recting the operations of some clerks.
Good morning, sir" he spoke cheer
lily TO old Josiah, 'can we be of service
20 you?"
"Why, yes, 1 think you can, and l
certainly hope you can. / want TO buy
q Liberty bond"
"Good for you'll" commended the
young man. ''Come in and rest your
self; you look tired"
Its the hard ravements. explained
.he old man. and he followed his host
behind a railing and sank into lux
rriously PADDED chair with sense OF
rare con1ort. : think I'd better ex-
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-08-10
RECOGNIZED END WAS NEAR
Old Man Ready to Give Up When he
Could Not Bite What He Thought
Was "Plug."

One day last month when trade was
dull, a grocery clerk procured piece
of sole leather from a shoemaker,
painted it black and laid it aside for
future use. Within q few days an OLD
chap from back in the country came
in and inquired for plug of chewing
tobacco. The piece of sole leather was
tied up, paid for and the purchaser
started for home. At the end Of the
sixth day he returned, looking down
cast and detected, and walking into the
store he inquired of the clerk: Mem
Der that terbacker / got here the other
day?" eyes" "WeTl, was that a new
brand?' "No, same Old brand" reg
ular plug terbacker, was it?" yes
"Well, then, it's me; it's right here In
my jaws" sadly replied the man. Il
knowed was gittin' purity old, but
was allus handy in bitin' plug. never
seed a plug afore this one that
couldn't tear to pieces with one chaw-
/ sot my teeth on this one, and bit and
pulled and twisted like dog at a roof,
and I've kept biting and pulling for
six days, and thar she am now, the
same as the day you sold her to me|
Seems to be good plug" remarked the
clerk as he smelled of the counterfeit.
"She's all right it's me that's failing!"
exclaimed the old man. pass me out
some fine-cut and I'll go home and
deed the farm to the boys, and git
ready for the ave."-From an aged
Bostonian's scrap book.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-08-10
Samson Adonistes.

A little girl came TO see Michael,
who might have been four years old
or less. She came riding up on very
fat, sleek pony. Naturally Michaels
admiring family wanted to see how he
looked on the pony. But when his ia
Their tried to put him in the saddle, he
howled with fright and stiffened his
legs so that the equestrian position
could not be thrust upon him. Per-
ceiving the parents disappointment,
however, and having an eye on the in
cidental profit involved, Michael, once
more safe on the ground, said: IF |
had another slice of cherry pic think
might be strong enough to ride tbs
pony
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-08-10

plain at the start, sir. ] want to buy
a Liberty bond, as l said, and I've
come long way to do it. I've not got
all the cash to pay, but I've got the
value and you smart city folks can
turn what amt money into cash. I'm
sure of that
The young man looked interested,
then curious. Josiah drew from a
pocket an old faded bandana hand
kerchief. He united its corners and
spread out to the view of his host his
motley collection of treasures.
There you are" he said. IF it will
cover a hundred-dollar bond, give it to
me-"
A sudden film crossed the eyes of
young Earle Revere, for that was his
name. The son of a millionaire, city
bred, partner in the great brokerage
house, luxury and wealth had not
driven out the finer sentiments in this
true-souled young fellow.
"Trust me with these for a moment,
sir" he said in a subdued tone; 81
wish to submit your proposition to my
father"
Surely" returned old Josiah
promptly, '1et's have everything open
and above board and clearly under
stood"
The father of Earle Revere, august,
silver-haired, looked up in some sur
prise as his son pumped down upon
l. Of hn n1H hnn
dana, meantime reciting the incident
of the moment.
"See here, father" he observed,
"help the old fellow out, for one can
see at a glance that he is true brue.
Then send for a reporter and have him
brush up a story that will help on the
bond sales immensely. An old soldier,
tool noticed the Grand Army button
in his coat; that ought to reach YOU"
A sad expression of reverie came into
the eyes of Mr.. Revere. He looked
over the little heap before him. AS
he picked up the watch he noticed
deep indentation in the case, but not
so deep that it had Obscured an inscrip-
tion-"Josiah Barry"
''Why, father!' exclaimed Revere
in amazement, for Mr.. Revere had
sprung to his feet and was out in the
main room, his face aglOw with eX-
element.
"Old friend of '63 % he fairly shouted,
"don't you know me? Think, think
hard. That day at Shiloh, when you
dragged a wounded soldier to covert
safe from the rushing, crushing hOofs
of the horses of the enemy. But for
the water in your canteen / should
have persisted. The same old watch
that bore your name. The canteen you
left behind-I cherish it now, your
dear old name scratched upon it. l
have tried to find you and have failed,
and now after the years, my brave old
friend! / have never forgotten you.
Tell me all about yourself"
Twenty thousand dollars for that
canteen 1 never paid for insisted Mr..
Revere later, land half of it in Liberty
bonds, you dear old hero! And my
son shall see that you get home
safely"
And back at the humble old home
Earle met Ethel. Already the romance
of war bound the two families in an
indissoluble chain. And quite natural
Iy the romance of love enSued, and to
the Liberty bond was autobiography
appropriate-the bond of matrlmony.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-08-10

learn joints From
There
animal rhyhms that we mis- profit"
Russian portrait painter and Edwin Caw
singer
patriotism ard he
fellowship uniting this
Ths progress said the Russian "for
ideal which stands for liberation OF
humanity
thatthe egreatide asdo no
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-08-10

eoored
A all the
and vet not umbrella and
Indian ashdo a shield
attempting the burning awning the young man
+urned directly at a window
backan
had finally
inverted shower bath which he
! that hand
anything
girl gorgeous purple SIX hosiery
lsprnke threatened to tell the police
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-08-10

ways Of the cat, the caterplIIar, the
frog. the bear, and the birds.
''All the world is rhythmic except
man." said Miss DuFour. ''He alone
is out of harmony, and the rhythmic
dance is the way to put him in tune.
We should go to the cat to learn to
loosen the bones of the spine; to the
caterpillar to learn to curl up and I'M
curl from the center; to the frog to
learn the proper articulation of the
leg.
ssNVa should oo m tho hear re
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-08-10

the suitcase walked into
called all the
be
"Cye him
thing he then BILL
his sad
coffee He politely declined
ton o
member waiter don't
years"
promised he would permit himself to be caug
the
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-08-10

heavily forging
such high
Great capitalists and manufacturers around from office to office in
following
The Willard
Belgian French English unformsthe
government.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-08-10

trenched in the awning in front of
cigar store and was throwing up quite
q little smoke.
Dashing out of the door of the
cigar store came one of the clerks,
carrying one of these patent hre ex-
tinguishers that go to work as soon
as its top is turned. where the bottom
usually is. In his haste, gripping the
ton and bottom, the young man hap
pened to turn the extinguiSher over
and the fun began.
The crnwH that had gathered got
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-08-10
Statesman Resents Insult to Nations Uniform

E AR hung treatenngy
Es
sentative Aswe of louisiana however which favorable
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-08-10
Arts Club Stirring Things Up at Washington

Y the thou sluggad consider his ways
be Elise
club advised her auditors also consider the
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-08-10

"Gwendolen's color is entirely nafE-
raj, I tell you, she was actually flush
ing"
"Of course, she was-four flushing"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-08-10

response from the management, saved
the situation. Mr.. Aswell, with a
party of friends in the restaurant, saw
waiter order from the dining room a
boy not more than eighteen years old,
who was wearing the uniform of a
United States seaman.
The boy had entered the dining
room by the main entrance. He de-
posted his suitcase by the side of a
table and sat down.
The waiter approached him quick
Iy, and said: 1.-THE lunch counter is in
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-08-10

UenuS >uOWn over washington, anu the
great sun burns vaguely through light
mist. The city steams, its heavy air
full of the sickly sweet odor of To-
Gusts; you are drenched with perspira-
tion-even clothes hanging in your
room get damp.
Occasionally great clouds ride up
over the horizon, black as ink, breast
ing the wind; night swoops over the
: town, and storm and solid sheets of
rain. Then sun again, breathless air,
wet heat. Still, fate hammers swift
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-08-10
Patent Fire Extnguisher Played No Favorites

~ HE experiences the movies didn't have ANYTHING
from upper Window had become in
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-08-10
Intense Heat Makes Life Miserable at Capital

WAsHiNGToN-Washn
Under
naions
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-08-10
RED HlLl.

~ OWN in Virginia on the Staun-
4 ton river, at the dividing line
j of Campbell and Charlotte
counties. is splendid colonial
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-03-08

II. G. Cook, Of the American
Clothing House, returned the
first of the week form the Chicago
and st. Louis markets, where he
has been buying his spring and
summer stocks.
II. &. Speaker has sold the Gem
moving picture. show in Rich Hill
to +. E. Berry, who will take
charge next week. Mr. Speaker
has purchased a carnival COM
pany with which he will travel
the coming season.
Mrs. Ada Ray, aged "a years,
died at her home few miles
south of Rich Hill, Friday evening
after Il three months illness of
tuberculosis meningitis. She had
been a resident Of the south part
of the county for over twenty
years.
Mrs. Carroll Day and little
daughter. Dorothy, who have been
visiting at the home Of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Arm
strong, and the parents of Mr..
Day, Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Day, re-
turned to their home at Oklahoma
City, Oklahoma, the last of the
week.
Mrs. Nose Morris and Mrs. Dol
lie Cutmycr, of Kansas City ar
rived here Sunday evening, being
called by the serious illness Of
their father, Mr.. Levy Convey. The
many friends of Mr.. Covey will be
glad to know that he is steadily
improving and will soon be out
again.
Prof. and Mrs. Coonrod, of
Carterville, stopped off in Butler
on their way home from attend
ing the meeting Of the National
Educational association at Kansas
City last week and spent a few
days with old friends. Professor
Coonrod was formerly principal
Of the Butler High School
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-03-08

Mrs. G. Casper, of 1ndepend-
ence, is the guest of her sister,
Mrs. H. NJ. Cannon.
Mrs. C. A. Bolin returned Mon
day from a several days visit
with friends at Joplin.
Col. C. E. Robbins, the auction
eer, was down to Rich Hill Thurs
day and conducted big sale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Keelc
spent Sunday in Rich Hill as the
guests Of relatives Of Mrs. Keele.
B. F. johnson came down form
Kansas City Friday night and
spent a few days with home folks.
VIM. Alsbach, of Kansas City,
spent Saturday and Sunday in
this city with his brother, George
Alsbach.
NJ. T.. January, prominent at
torney of Nevada, was business
visitor to Butler one day the last.
of the week.
Ed Moore, one of Pleasant Gap
townships most prominent dem
ocrats, was a pleasant caller at
this office Monday.
Mrs. Chas. CRUDE was called to
Carrollton, Illinois, last week by
the serious illness Of her sister,
who lives at that place.
VIM. Wells came down from
Kansas City the last of the week
to spend a few days with his
mother. Mrs. Mary Wells.
0. X. Davis, of Independence,
spent acouple of days the last OF
the week visiting friends and
transacting business in this city.
The Rich Hill Enterprise COM
plains that that town is suffering
from an overplus of Weary
Willies, and suggests that a rock
pile might have salutary effect
on all concerned.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-03-08

Len Logan, manager of the
Logan Moore lumber yard at I'll
| Dorado Springs, was business
visitor to Butler Monday fore
noon.
J. B. Walton, of the Walton
Trust Company and the Missouri
State bank, was business visi-
tor to Kansas City one day last
week.
J. A. Argcnbright left the last
of the week for southeast Bates,
where he is spending a few days
visiting his sister, Mrs. J. E.
Hook.
Everett Zwahlcn and two small
sons spent Sunday in Kansas City
with Mrs. Zwahlen, who is a pa
tient at the Wesleyan hospital in
that city.
Erby Hamilton and Albert
Dunsworth with their families
left the last of the week for Wyo-
ming, where they will make their
future home. =.
A. c. Coberly, manager of the
local Logan-Moore lumber
yard, left Tuesday morning OH a
week s trip to the different yards
Of the company.
Miss Ruby Henderson, who is
attending Huffs Business college
in Kansas City, spent a few days
in this city last week with her
father. Eli Henderson.
Prof. J. O. Henderson, superin-
tcndcnt of the Butler public
schools, spent last week in Kan
sas City attending the convention
of the National Educational asso-
citation.
Mrs. J. NJ. Smith, Mrs r. Nj.
Talhcrt, Mrs. Margret Mayfield,
Mrs. c. C. Oliver and Miss Letha
Baird attended the funeral of Mrs.
II. j. Kuehne at Nevada, Thurs
day. afternoon.