davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-06-29

dazed. He was letting each idea
that she gave him play with all its
possible force on his mentality.
"And about the perfume Of the
roses-the red roses"
Whether she had wished it or
not, she was governed by a desire
to help him. The suffering that
drew him up to his tiptoes and
held him trembling before her
was irresistible.
"You were dotty about flowers.
You used to tell us about a field
you loved. You said you loved it
in the spring. You said in the
spring it was nothing but green
velvet crusted with dandelion
gold. You said that the morning
you left us in Charles place. You
said you wanted to go back and
walk barefooted through the pow
dered gold. You said you had
done that when you were a bare
footed boy"
"Ah!" The agitator made the
exclamation a note of anguish
that was terrible to hear.
They-the Leslie woman and
the others-watched him. He
crouched farther forward, his
eyes closed. His right arm shot
out from his side at right angles
to his body, the palm Of his hand
out and the fingers open as if he
tried to lean on something. His
left arm went up slowly, crooked,
and hid his face. For a long mo-
ment he kept that position. Then,
very slowly, he lifted his head, q
fraction of an inch at a time, until
only his forehead and his eyes,
open now, were visible above the
forearm that screened his face.
There was in his eyes a look OF
wonder-wonder which just es-
capped being fear.
II think" he said hoarsely, "1
think l shall see."
He swept the circle Of their faces
with his elace. Edith's eyes caught
his gaze and held it.
"The barefoot boy!" he whis-
pered, the wonder still in his eyes.
GLOW clean he is-how marvel
lous!"
He stood erect, his arms drop.
ping to his sides, his ardent gaze
still upon Edith. He smiled ten.
derby. And, suddenly, he stood
before them again as they had
known him, with all his power, all
his strength, all the charm Of his
brilliant personality full upon him,
Outside there was the. sound of
a hymn from 1000 throats.
Edith put out both her hands, as
if she prayed.
"Ah!" she cried. "You remem.
Der! You remember!"
He went to her in one swift
step and took her hands. She
could feel his tremendous citation
vibrant in his fingers. His thought,
his concern, was for her alone. She
was very pale.
II do" he said, his voice clear
and strong. For him, the others
did not exist. "And I am glad
remember. Do = you - under
standi"
Her gaze chung to his, and a lit.
tie color, like the beginnings of q
pink rose, came back to her face
He let her hands Co.. and turned
to the Leslie woman, who sal
staring up to him.
cts all right, Mary" he SAID
gently. you have been very kind
very kind"
He turned again to Edith.
"There u.s." he said, caressine
her with the words, $50 much
have to tell you"
They walked to the window and
looked out at the fountain. The
roar from the crowd was louder
There was in it a new note, like ex.
ultation.
The others left the room.
."My soul has come back to me, ,
he said, taking both her hands in
his.
"And it is a beautiful soul
isn't it," she whispered.
2hA loannI o1oonn "a h:~. 49,
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-06-29

Some men who take life easy have
to settle with the executioner.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-06-29

Further .Fooiishness.
First Stude-I say, Blinking, can you
lnhaIe q cigar?
Second Ditto-Naw, you boob, but 1
can the smoke.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-27

spirit. literary ability. artistic draw
Tugs. new value and advertising hus-
tie In the pages of this magazine that
was put u monthly that ear by
the senior class of seven members.
Each member of that class has mad
IN worthy place IN the world. An
but the capable editor. Carl Holman.
whose untumciy taking away In u
railroad accident soon after gradua-
ton. was u genuine loss to thu alumni
association and the citv. No name
has Vet been chosen ly the faculty
and students Tor the new magazine.
and II a better one is not found. Il
may be in orrcr to suggest that the
Occident might bc made to live again
II that name were given \ new de-
parture OF the coming magazine To
appear before tine educational meet
IN Santa Re will be the printing 10y
students In the PRINTING class, At a
meeting OF the students amy names
FOR the business and writing staff
were nominated. These were sub
mittcd to the faculty Tor election OF
writer's and business committees. The.
following names were chosen for the
staff;
Editor-pon sylvester.
Assistant editcr-Beatrice Hul.
Athletic editor--Win Horner.
Exchange editor-DOrothy Bow
man
News cditor-Catherine bearing
staff artist-John Sediliu.
Organization editor ulla Dye.
Assistant organization editor
Ralph Pcyton.
Senior class editor--Alice Gould.
Faculty advisOrs-Miss Sedcr. Miss
Pears.
business Department
Faculty adVisor--Mr. Mchers.
Circulation mauaser-Harold Me
Clanahan.
Assistant circulation mau-Albet,
Newcomer.
The girls league at high school are
planning a social affair soon. hut like
other big sisters" are not telling the
secrets to little brothers yet The date
may be next Friday afternoon and
evening. but has not been decided def.
initely yet.
\ r%ousing pep meeting was held
10y the student body In the auditorium
yesterday afternoon Enough pep"
was generated to squelch the gridiron
acverssries from Menaul school at
Hopewell field his afternoon. wheth
er the pep" was effectively dosed
out to the enemy the score OF the
game will tell.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-27
History of state Legends
being ComplIci-

ITO know New Mexico IL to love 'he.
state" This h what Dr George whar-
,on James says about this coun, that
tecms with romanccs of antiquity. aud.
has been magnificentiy painted with
beauty spots by the master artist ~.
James II making his headquarters At
the university and u compiling the
mass ~ detail he has ouiled In he
thirty or more years he has Travelled
over the state. with seeing eyes. alert
appreciation. n u historians note
book. The renowned historic places
81 California are of less value IN point
II ancient history and heroic deeds,
compared with New Mexico. asserts
Dr. James. And he ought Ia know
He has written a history OF caiifnr-
MIA and has lust completed a history
OF Arizona Ana though ~ histories
~ the three states are correlated the
annals 81 New Mexico are ~ greatest
Importance, Always Or James
stresses thh romantic and scenic IN
his writings. so that his books. rich Va
historic data read like novels, and
clutch the heart as we'll az the mind.
He expects to complete his New MeN-
leo history before christmas, He VIII
leave next week for peming to give q
series OF five lectures 10 the soldier
there. but VIII return 20 his headqnar-
ters at the university to take up ms
writings again. A friend ~ Or James
staios that he writes like a whirlwlnh
and is often up At two O'Clock IN IN
morning at his manuscripts, and a.
lows a few minutes for meals when
he il working on his papers
. .
Wunicn 81 National Army To Mcc,-
The place Of meeting Tor the new
IL organized Women OF the National
Army viii be at the chamber OF ON
merce. The time II next Monday az
ternoon AZ 2 o'clock, Every member
should attend this meeting as business
n special importance is on tn" tapis
for discussion.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-27
Pride and l'atriotism-

That tho nigh school ~ the institu-
ton above all Others dear to the com
munity. was demonstrated at the pa
triOtic program last night when citi-
zens numbering about n thousand
packed the auditorium and filled the
nisi,s and the corridors with those
standing.
The great heart Of Albuquerque was
there, throbbine with devotion to the
school the faculty, the pupils and the
country For patriotism was repre-
scented by those parents who had given
possessions morr sacred than money.
or life itself they have sent their
boys to live or die for the principle.
presented IN the program Of the even
ing II wac a spectacle tu prob" the
soul depths and moisteu the ewes. The
drama. "a Man without q Country.
was the first OF a three-par: enter
tainmcnt This dramatic STORY by
Hal" was Interpreted bS members or
N" freshmen class with the ability
that proved talent and careful couch
ing The coaching was directed uy
Miss Gather the new teacher of drt-
MATES. assisted hy Miss Pears ana
Miss LhureuN Little Henry Bcuuiur
aged l3 carried the difficult role col,
Phillip nolan s|plendidly He forgot
his surroundings and rc-livcd the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-27

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The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-27
wunn.n ., Sa,lonel S.m, 10 Mcc.-
y. NJ soldiers Famed
ny Acropiane-

News from the New Mexico soldiers
wis are getting comfortably settled
In their new quarters az Camp Keat-
ney, Linda Vista. Cal, tell of the visit
70 the camp OF a flying aeropiane from
the aviation camp at San Diego. THIS
mcchanical war bird swooped low over
the military camp whore 1900 are
air ady stationed, and dropped PAM
phlets instead OF bombs. But the
pamphlets wore war winners that may
be as effective as bombs. They urged
the purchase OF Liberty bonds. Many
~ the officers and enlisted Nen OF
the y. NJ contingent subscribed TO
the Liberty loan. offering their money
as well as themselves go the cause.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-27

For = genuine heart stimulant ~.
rentss Yigor, igeile patriotism Snd
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-27
IN : Magazine smn rIcc,cd-

The beginning of 81 new ors In high
school circles r causing much stu
dent enthusiasm This - The launch.
ing ~ the much bcr,ldcd school pa
per $50. ~ is not "a new thing either
IN i- BE- revival Of Cd successful enter
prise carried ou hy the high school
senior class OF lsO2-3. students will
do well 10 take down the files of the
old high school magazine The Occi-
dent and note the yirilIty pep school
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-27

'fflAhh 'haNN FAtAtiiAlNfh-
Miss Eva Seth's home on south Ar
no street WIS the meeting place last
night Of the sewing circle OF the
Mizpah class Of th" CONGREGATIONAL
SUNDAY school Besidrs the needle
worh that 10 a fashion most bccom
ms 20 girls white they chat there
were games aud r~efreshurnts
Scarciirrs Entertain az Bon No'isl-
In response 10 tho carts Inscribed
The ScarchcrA cordially invite
Al 20 come ON Friday night
Prepared Go eat with AN your
might
Girls with boxes fun
And boys with pockets fun
a number ~ Young people gathered
iu me lecture room Of the christian
church last evening Games at the
season. and original ideaA In games
were followed by the disposal or
tempting looking boxes 10 buyers who
sought out the lunch makers and
shared the contents.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-27

This STATE More iBvoncd Thai Iowa
The report of the election in Iowa
Is d-lsconcerting. writes Miss Anna
Gordon from Evansville. ~ Blu Il
IN likely that the secret " the failure
OF the prohibitionlsts IN Iona is due
TO the Influence OF a governor who I'D
vacafes a wet state. New Mckee h
more favored. The governor and an
Inc state Officers OF New Mexico are
uromotif,g the Interests ~ q dry
state. and this balance oi power Is
almost sure 10 win the cause In New
Msxioa.'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-05-01
Tho Public Makes tho Market.

The public makes the stock market.
The impression that few operators
can advance or lower prices us they
please is sadly mistaken one. If this
could be done by a dozen men, or by a
hundred, or thousand, there would
he no need of stock market for these
gentlemen could combine and enrich
themselves beyond the dreams of ava
rice.
No; the stock market is made by the
public When the public is scared and
refuses to buy the market languishes
business halts, and uncertainty pre-
walls. When the public is badly scared
it becomes panic stricken and unloads
by wholesale. and all must take their
losses, big and little operators alike.
do not mean to say that large OPP
orators are not able TO influence the
market to certain degree and under
favorable conditions. but they cannot
do this to the extent that most persons
imagine They make their money by
operating sdllfully on the side that
they think will win. whether the bull
or the bear side.--Jasper in Leslie's.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-05-01
Menace of City sportsmen.

"The quail, or bobwhite.p says a
writer in Farm and Eiresiae, lis one
of our prettiest AS we'll as one of our
most useful birds. He deserves to be
called national bird Just as much ms
the American eagleofWhy should the
farmers ana land owners allow his de-
struction and what seems TO be his
eventual determinations III roam.
fn"Hunting is aapieasupe and recrea-
ton Turner could have right at home
on his own1farm if he could save the
game from the city sportsman. Why
could not the farmer, when he has per-
mitted the quail to multiply and to be-
come a benefit and a blessing to the
community, have the much needed
recreation in shooting the surplus
game? ! think the farmers could be so
organized that they could control the
wandering and the wantonness of the
city sportsman and preserve bobwhite
and other game
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-05-01
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village TsId
Briefly for Busy Readers

| Born today son to Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Breese of Gage street.
Social dance at Foresters' hall Sat
! urday night. Music by Hurley's or
| chestra. Adv.
Mrs. Dudley Haynes of Greenwich
is the guest for few days of Miss
, Irene White.
Miss Donalda Berard is employed
as stenographer at the Office OF
Town Clerk L. A. Booth.
RUDE ball, Friday evening in For
esters' hall. Donnellys orchestra.
Prizes on exhibition in Woods win
dow. Admission rs cents. 79t4
p. b. Sloot has moved into the
Pepper house ON School street which
he recently bought. He is having
the house thoroughly repaired.
The annual meeting of st. Mary's
Guild will be held Thursday afternoon
in the Parish house at $3.50. There
will be election of officers and all re-
ports for the year read. A full atten-
dance is desired.
The Minnehaha Campfire girls were
entertained Saturday at the Royce
camp by Miss Philomena Royce. The
members of the campfire were accom-
panied by their guardian Miss Martha
Dewey. The guests were Miss Mary
White, Miss Cynthia Dewey, Mrs.
George NJ. Hawks and Breard Hawks.
An article by William Dudley Pei.
ley in this issue of the Banner will
be found one of the most intensely in.
teresting and dramatic articles ever
printed in this paper. The subject at
first glance might not appeal to many
people, but il they will read it they
will find Themselves many times re,
paid for their effort whether or not
they have baby in the family. ~
Regular meeting tonight at s
O'clock of Miriam Rebekah lodge.
The local blacksmiths announce
that owing to the increased cost OF
shoes the price of horse shoeing has
been advanced taking effect May list.
The blacksmiths are issuing a card
with the new scale of prices. 1t is
Buss, James Fox. A. ]. Nash and
James shepard.
The funeral of Frank Babcock, who
died Sunday at his home on Beech
street extension, will be held from the
home of his parents Mr.. and Mrs.
William c. Babcock, Wednesday af
ternoon at O'Clock. Rev. G. w. Tow
art. pastor of the Baptist church, will
ofiiciate and the burial will be at the
n. u. = II 4. a.
who was onfy 20 years old. was
man of exemplary character. indus
trious and honorable in all his deal
ings. His untimely death will be re-
GREETED by large circle of sincere
friends and the sympathy of the COM
munity will go out to the widow and
to the parents who mourn the death
of their only son.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-05-01
a Dissected Plateau,

Standing on hilltop almost any
where in New England on a clear day
and looking around at the horizon one
notices that the high level surfaces OF
one hill after another approach the
plane Of the circular sky line. 1t re-
quires but little imagination to recog-
nize in the successive hilltops the re-
mains of the even and continuous sur
face of what was once Il great plain,
from which the valleys OF today have
been carved by the erosive action Of
flowing water. This is most easily
recognized from considerable eleva-
ton, especially in the broad upland
high level areas Of western Massachn-
sets at Whitcomb hills, on the Mo
hawk trail. This is termed dissect-
ed plateau.-Geological Survey Bulletin.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-05-01
Trouble Entirely Disappeared

Fathers and mothers worry over a
child with chronic cough. Knudt
Lee Wannaska, MINI, writes: "For
several years my daughter had a bad
chronic cough. Every time she caught
little cold it aggravated the. TROUBLED
We tried many medicines but not nm
til we tried Foley's Honey and Tar
did anything produce any great relief
In a few days the trouble entirely dis
appeared and has never returned. 8
Foley's Honey and Tar for coughs,
colds, Group, whooping cough. Sold
everywhere.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-05-01
5000 LOCOMOTIVES TIED UP
Accumulation at Essen, Germany, Due
to Lack of Lubricants

London, April 30-When application
was made in the Prize Court today
for condemnation of several shiploads
of lubricating oils and fats as enemy
property, cousel read an affidavit
from a member of the War Trade In.
telligence Department in which it was
stated that the latest reports in the
hands of the government showed that
5000 locomotives were laid up at Els
sen alone last month on account of
wear and tear caused by the scarcity
of lubricating oils in Germany or by
the employment of bad lubricants
The librication of railway engines
was said to be one OF the, most press
ing problems in Germany
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-05-01
RAIN HELPS WHEAT CROP
At Least 100000 Bushels Added to
Forecast of Indiana's Production

Indianapolis, April 30.-The rain
which has soaked the soil of the state
of Indiana for the last four days has
greatly improved the wheat outlook.
Six weeks ago the grain experts pre-
dicted that the wheat crop would run
less than one-half the normal yield.
Authorities declared today that the
outlook is more encouraging, and that
the former estimates will have to be
modified, and that the crop will be
from 80 to So per cent of normal.
1t is estimated that the rains have
aided the state in wheat production
from five to eight million bushels.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-05-01
CuItivatinq the Soil.

Nitrogen is the most costly and most
necessary of all elements of fertilizers,
and therefore anything aiding nitrltca.
ton tends to increased fertility. Deep
stirring is one solution, and the longer
soil has been cultivated the deeper
and more thoroughly should 1t be stir
red. Rich virgin soils should be plow-
ed more shallow or too much surface
nitrifcation takes place, resulting in
rank vegetation.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-05-01
Air and Temperature.

Heaviest air is coolest, and aclear.
still atmosphere allows this to settle
down to the soil, though 1t may be ten
degrees warmer ten feet higher Wind
keeps the colder air from settling and
mikes it with warmer strata at vary
ing heights, so that all near the earth
is of uniform temperature
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-05-01
SCHOOL LOSES INSTRUCTOR
w. e. Gould of ST. Johnsbury Acade'
my to Become Aviator. b. is

st. Johnsbury, April 29.--William
F. Gould has resigned as teacher of
mathematics at St Johnsbury acade-
my TO enlist in the aviation corps.
Mr.. Gould completed his work here
Friday and leaves for his home in
Milford Mass Tuesday. He has
passed the necessary physical exami-
nation and is to enter training
school for ayiators at once.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-05-01
Dogs In the Bible.

The dog is TN animal frequently men
toned in the Bible. An English trav.
eler mentions that he saw on the very
site of Jezreel the descendants of the
very dogs that devoured Jezebel, prowl-
ing on the mounds without the walls
for offal and carrion thrown out to
them to consume.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-05-01
Books of Youth.

The books that charmed us in youth
recall the delight ever afterwards; we
are hardly persuaded there are like
them any deserving equally our affec-
lions. Fortunate if the best books fall
IN our way during this susceptible and
forming period of our lives.-Alcott.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-05-01
Making Il Personal.

did you ever long for death?" asked
the soulful, dyspeptic young man of
the practical young woman. 1t was
the fourth long call he had made on
her that week, and she was sleepy.
Whose death do you mean?" she
asked in a dry, dlscouraging tone.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-05-01
Three DAYS at Once,

Three days can exist at the same
time! 1t sounds impossible, but it is
nevertheless fact that when it is very
late Sunday night at Attn island, Alas
ka, it is Monday noon in London and
Tuesday morning at Cape Deshnef, 81
IBERIA,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-05-01
A Handicap,

Begin every day well" said the
philosopher.
Sure" said the crouch. But what
are you going to do if you've got chron-
&c indigestion ?'-Detroit Free Press.