davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1918-04-04

And particularly from the publicity
department in THAT. So. well. you
can say from the very core OF the
kernel within the nutshell.
And this first one is named
Louise Moore, and she is like her
first name sounds. She is the sort
OF a girl, for whom Jewelry would
be tinseI. and yet you think, looking
at her smooth, long name OF dark
brown hair that imagine Is never
done" and do not think she cares
at all II II isn't. at her dancing gray
eyes, long and laughing. at her gen
eTous sweet mouth, slim throat and
hands, boy-Girl way with her. frank.
unstudied manner. that there is a
kind OF jewel that you would paint
into her picture-a rosa rose
The Washington times., 1918-04-04
By David Cory.

g Puss Ju-r and the little
a girl with h% basket Of
"A strawberries rode behind the
handsome prince on his great white
hor,.. that lIttls yellow bird. Whose
history I shall tell you some day,
began to sing from . tree top.
The prince and BE charger Ohtts -
Y, carrying Nome Q Gssr HttIs I'll
Who knotcs hoto to bake s'd kno.cs
hoo to SEQ
And ssoeep G,osy t0stA Asr sros1
the snoto.
And uttle PISS JsSior, tea, hs tskss
Back to his castle smo"0 the
brakes,
Prss ,oho has trsceIIed eoer % for
And has seen the land tohere the
Idiries are.
And then the little bird new
away. and the little girl laughed
and opened her basket Of Wild
.trawberries and gave one to the
prince and one to Puss. and then
ali. ate one herself. Ind the
strawberries weren't nearly A. red
n. her lips. which smiled and
laughed. for she was so happy to
think that she was going to the
castle and not back to her cruel
Gtep-mother.
Well. by and by, they came to the
castle and the kind, handsome
prince lifted her on his horse. but
h. didn't have to lift Puss down
oh. my, no. Puss jumped on as
nInbly as you please. And then.
they all went into the beautiful
castle and the prince had his house
keeper take the little girl N1 to q
lovely room and dress her In
beautiful blue gown and gold slip
pers.
And then footman In livery
showed Puss to his room. where a
splendid suit OF velvet lay upon q
chair. and a new pair OF red top
boots stood on the floor. These are
for you" said the footman, and II
didn't take Puss very long to put
them on. let me tell you. and he was
very glad to have them. for his own
clothes were worn and soiled and
his red top boots had holes In them,
and every time he walked bis big
The Washington times., 1918-04-04
Puss in Boots Jr.
A PLEASING GOODNIGHT SERIES

; toe came out and sometimes Aas
little one.
Well. the next day Puss said h
must be going. but the little girl
stayed with the handsome prince.
Tor he was very lonely and didn't
nave any little girls OF his own
And she grew up to be q lovely
princess. for the prince married her
and she always had q strawberry
patch IT. the garden. to remember
how she s--t met him. And the
reason I know all this II becauDa
that little yellow bird told me 80.
But Puss was soon far away, for
he was a good walker and hurried
on to meet with new adventure, ana
by and by. as he neared . little
village. he met q big goose, WhO
tapped her wings and said:
This 10 Goossville. and No Ons
IN allowed TO come here"
"Oh, dear me-" said Pusa won't
you just let me peek over the
fencef' for the town was shut in
all around by q high board fencA.
mo. indeed" said the goose, "if
let you in, then Ia have to let
everybody in. and that would
never do
And just then big fox Jumped
out from behind q tree and caught
the poor goose. And he would have
run away with her. II Puss hadn't
hit him with his sword. And this
80 frightened that wicked fox that
he let go Of the goose and ran away.
And then the goose let Puss through
a little door IN the fence and next
time you shall hear all about Goose
willie
Copyright. 1913. Dawn Cory
tie BE COntinued.)
The Washington times., 1918-04-04
Right of the Individual.

nEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
Is It not permissible for man
and a woman to be swssthearts
even though both are legally sep
arated-she from her husband and
he from his wifei Both are seek
ing a divorce. Both parties are
cIean-lIying-by "clsan-liVins"
mean straight" Do you not
think Il their right TO see each
other, with the understanding
that after both are free they will
legally become man and wife?
]. N. C
THIS is question difficult to an
swer. While q mature man and
woman. with weIl-dsveIoped senses
OF values and knowledge OF what
they want from life. may. indeed. be
justified In modifying certain con-
Ventions and ignoring gossip. Still.
u ] tell them to do so. some boys
and girls arc going to mIsinterpret
and apply to their own cases the
advice 1 can give only to maturity.
When = man and wSman who have
The Washington times., 1918-04-04

with green. shining. cool leaves!
For this little girl is the sort that
can wear a flower-and the Glorifl-
cation is complete. But never a
dingle-dangle on a gold chain.
She Is an enthusiastic, eager girl,
who posed well. because she did
not know that her chin up like
this and her eyes dancing was
rogueish. lively picture. She had
TO watch my pencil going-and the
slde-long eyes that laughed every
time they met mine pleased ME.
So here che IS! She has brothers
three. / think. or four-that must
love her-for she called them dear
pests, and has an air of basking
in rapid changes OF lavish petting
and violent teasing. l wonder IL
The Washington times., 1918-04-04
Training the Croupiers.

There IL q Monte Carlo school Of
croupiers. It Is held during the six
Summer months in the clubroom OF
the Triaux Pigeons and the saHs
d'Escians. in. the Casino building.
Here are tables similar to those OF
the Casino gaming-room. and each
pupil in turn takes the role Of crou-
pier, while others personate players
and stake money over a table. Al
a given instant the croupier must
calculate and pay out the winning
stakes. There are usually hetwesn
forty and fifty pupils in This school.
and a six months course IL gen
orally sufficient TO turn Them late
fnIshed croGplera
The Washington times., 1918-04-04
Here's What has Already
Happened.

Esther vasssu f. Induced TO marry for
q large sum Of money. Ceremony, Which
is attended by q strange woman, taxes
place in . ruined church. Returning from
the marriage she finds her uncle and sis
ter murdered. She II left sole heir 10 neF
unele'H large fortune. who di1inherio MS
nephew. Guy Hooking.
Esther discovers that Guy, her cousin.
is married TO the strange woman VINO At
tended her marriage.
she goes TO Helm Court. the estate left
BY her uncle. and meets young Lord Bor-
radale. and they immediately tall IN love.
Guys friends flame him. and he Signs
q myIterious contract mortgaging the
estate he will receive At EBtheHs death.
She u marked for death. but young Boz
rudals illustrates the attempt ana u
badly stabbed.
Father goes TO New York TO find out II
abe IL free to marry Harold. and at the
ruined church discovers the body CT the
HGn she married. she concludes she IS
free from her marriage vow, but Is warn.
ed by Lillian, Guys mysterious WIFE, ana
also by the rector that she Is not.
Esther returns 10 Helm Court and tells
Harold she viii secome his wife. The REQ
tor warm them both that II II impossible;
that such a marriage would evoke the
BorTadals curse
ne attempts on Esther's life are eK-
plained by Guy when he tells them OF
the contract that he signed and admits
that be doesn't know the termS OF II
other than that u lie through Esthers
death the money he has borrowed can
be repaid.
Returning to New York Guy goes to see
Goldsmith and discovers him dead. He
searches his apartment for the contract
but 10 unable to ind IL.
Lillian pleads with Guy TO prevent the
marriage between Esther and Harold, but
he refuses TO do 90. The only expiration
that Lillian will give a. to her reason for
SesirtnE that the marriage shall not take
piacs e that her life n well a. ESther's
viii be in danger.
Pietro, a former servant Of LIFfian's
sends her = fake message and holds her
for $4,000 ransom. Armed Nth letters
from Lillian to Mrs. Borradale and Esther,
Pietro Eoes to them for the money and
fafls-
Hee then goes 10 Senator Epstone and
tells him that they have the proof Of his
guilt In creating q panic IN theater and
numbering his wife. The Senator pleads
with Pietro 10 stop and that II he will
DO 90 he will gladly pay him hush
money"
Read Right On in Foday's
Installment. ,
The Washington times., 1918-04-04
The Wolves of New York

A STORY OF LOVE AND MYSTERY
Senator Epstone Stunned by PietrO's
Story Writes Check for $4,000 and
Gives It to Blackmailers
The Washington times., 1918-04-04
This Day in History.

THIS is The anniversary of the sailing Of Henry Hudson
from Holland a voyage to discover northwest pas
sage to the Spice Islands He reached Nova Zembla Hud
and his son set adrift in an open boat by
mutinous crew in 1911 and never again heard from
The Washington times., 1918-04-04
Care of Table KniUes.

IF YOUR table knives rusty dip flannel in parafn
and rub the blades. Then take them out INTO the gar
den and push them up and down in the earth until all the
st s Iooseped Afterward they should be washed and
cleaned as usual.
The evening leader., 1918-07-15
Special Sale
On .Jewelry
at the
TARPON JEWELRY
STORE
A. +. Allenand
.JeWeler

Until called into the service l will
sell everything in my stock at cost.
Here is your opportunity to buy jew
eiry at the old price. My stock was
bought before the prices went up.
This will give you goods which would
cost you so per cent more elsewhere:
Every article you buy is fully guar
anteed to wear and give entire salts
faction. The time is short, as / will
be called this month. 1t will pay you
to take advantage of this offer. My
stock consists of solid gold ladies and
gents set rings, solid gold plain and
signet rings, watches, clocks, bracelet
watches, brooches, beauty pins, collar
pins, hat pins, service pins, sterling
silver card cases, cigarette cases,
watch chains, ear screws, fobs, scarf
pins, toilet sets, bracelets, silver pock-
let knives, bar pins, eye glasses, spec
tacles, amber glasses, cuff links, tie
clasps, coat chains, silverware, cut
glass, sterling silver knitting needles,
mandolins, zithers, monographs, and
many other articles too numerous to
mention.
You will get more than the value of
your money. Remember this offer is
good until am called for active duty.
TARPON JEWELRY STORE
A. E. Allemand
The evening leader., 1918-07-15
OFF TO THE WAR

Harold Craig, Floyd Goodwin,
George Harshaw and a Greek boy
leave tonight for the war. The boys
will go to Clearwater this afternoon
and will pass through tonight on the
10 o'clock train. Mrs. G. E. Noblit
told The Leader that the Civic club
and Red Cross canteen contingent
were fxing.u up lunches, comfort bags,
etc., for the boys and she also sug-
gested that all who could should be at
the train tonight to bid the boys bon
voyage.
From day to day they go, the flower
of our young manhood. But it must
be so, else those at home will not be
safe. All honor to these young men,
and we wish them the best of luck.
The evening leader., 1918-07-15

of a year ago was directly blamable
on America for having failed to feed
the Italians who were starving. He
also made it plain why the food adj
ministration changes its rulings from
time to time-the cause being chang
ing conditions in crops and the loss
and destruction of great quantities of
food from time to time necessitating
changing figures. We regret that you
were not there. Mr.. A. Linn motored
over to Tampa and brought Mr.. Fort
to Tarpon Springs The Evening
Leader printed handbills besides ad-
vertising in the paper concerning the
meeting. These performances cost
real money to The Leader and Mr..
Linn, and the service was willingly
and gladly done. Blythe way, do you
ever stop to think how much work Mr..
Linn has to do as local food admin
istrator?
Oul ioCcli ICpOl IGA VhlcS I1cIcil Dig
Glow is confined to her home today,
having slid down the front steps of
her home. She had started out for
church Sunday when the accident oc-
CURED. She expects to be on duty
again tomorrow. We extend our SYM
pathies, and, as we told Miss Helen,
over the phone, that is one of the dan
gers of starting to church.
Mr.. D. M. Riggan, prominent gro
Gerry man of st. Cloud, Fla, is in Tar
pom Springs for a few days visiting.
friends and looking over the general
situation. Mr.. Riggan is delighted
with our city and in talk with The
Leader man expressed the wish that
he could locate in such delightful
place. We told Mr.. Riggan it was the
best town we ever were in and that
the future prospects were fine.
The evening leader., 1918-07-15
BRUCE SELMAN LAID TO
REST; FUNERAL YESTERDAY

The body of young Bruce Selman ar
rived Sunday accompanied by the
lads mother and her sister, Mrs. O. s.
Ogletree, who came from Charlotte,
N. c., and Mrs. Hall Of Leesburg, who
is an old time friend of the family,
also Mr., Charles Hawkins, another
friend, from Jacksonville.
The funeral was held in the home
of DIR. ]. E. Douglass at 5 p. m. The
casket was covered with floral trib-
utes. DR.. VIM. C. Richardson, rector
The evening leader., 1918-07-15

Iof All Saints Episcopal church off
ciated.
There was special and appropriate
music accompanied by the voices OF
Mr.. A. E. Kroner, DR.. A. P. Albaugh
and Mr.. Webster Little.
At the grave a short service was
read.
DIR. Douglass told The Leader that
the lad died of typhoid congestion,
having been stricken on Tuesday, and
passing away Thursday morning at 2
o'clock.
A host of friends were present both
at the funeral service and at the cem-
etery, thus expressing their esteem
and love for the bereaved family in
this great loss.
The evening leader., 1918-07-15
FUNERAL OF GEORGE FERNALD

The Presbyterian church was bevy
of Flowers yesterday in honor of
young George Fernald who was killed
some time ago in the great explosion
at the Oakdale munitions plant while
doing his bit to help win the war.
The services were conducted by Rev.
w. S. Milne. The class with which
George graduated was present to do
honor to his memory, as was host of
family friends, the church being we'll
filled.
Special music and singing was a
feature of the memorial service.
George Fernald was loved by all
who knew him and that is the highest
compliment that can be paid any one.
The evening leader., 1918-07-15
FOR RENT

FOR RENT
FOR RENT-Nice 7-room house
Apply A. Cradle or Leader office.
3-26-tf.
FOR RENT-Good houses, cheap;
water free. j. s. Boyett.
The evening leader., 1918-07-15
Three Funerals
Yesterday; One
at Hudson and
z Tarpon Sp' gs
FUNERAL OF JOHN oLIN HAY

The funeral of John Olin Hay took
place at Hudson yesterday. The youth
was buried with all military honors,
about hundred home guards being
present from Pasco and Pinellas coun-
ties. Tarpon Springs had large rep
resentation of home guards under
command of Lieutenants B. G. Serb
ner and T. ]. McAcy.
The casket was covered with floral
tributes, silent testimony of the love
of many friends.
He answered the call and did his bit.
Peace and rest to his soul.
The evening leader., 1918-07-15
MISCELLANEOUS

Beautiful home, located on Spring
bayou; large. grounds filled with fruit
trees which are bearing; also beauti-
full ornamental shrnbbery and trees
The price asked is very low. Inquire
at The Leader Office tt.
The evening leader., 1918-07-15
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In Court of the County Judge, Pinel.
las County, State of Florida.
In re Estate of

las County, State of Florida.
In re Estate of
George Pantazis, deceased.
To all creditors, legatees, distribu-
tees and all persons having claims or
demands against said estate:
You, and each of you, are hereby no.
titled and required to present any
claims and demands which you, or
either of you, may have against the
estate of George Pantazis, deceased,
late of Pinellas county, Florida, to the
undersigned administrator of said es-
tate, within two years from the>date
hereof.
Dated July sth, A. D. 1918.
A. LEOUSIS, Administrator,
Tarpon Springs, Fla.
The evening leader., 1918-07-15
UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA
Gainesville

Military Training under Army officers
Courses in Arts and Sciences, Agri-
culture, Chemical, Civil, Electrical,
and Mechanical Engineering, Law,
Teachers College.
Tuition Free. Send for catalog.
A. A. MURPHREE, President.
The evening leader., 1918-07-15
FOR SALE-REALiESTATE

S Come and see Olds,rar, fast-grow-
ing. progressive, new town fifteen
miles west of Tampa on Tampa Bay.
automobile road, Seaboard railway
Choice lots and farm locations, low
prices, easy terms, free booklet. vii.
liam Bollcs, Oldsnar, Fla. 6-6-10t.
The evening leader., 1918-07-15
CLASSIFIED COLUMN
FOR SALE

FOR SALE Marlin pump shot
gun, l new army rifle model 1898.
Also one 5x7 camera in good con-
dition, and one. sewing machine.
Inquire A. E. Allemand, I. S. Jewelry
store.
The evening leader., 1918-07-15

FOR SALE OR RENT-Good bun
galow in good location. Inquire at
Leader Office. tt.
The evening leader., 1918-07-15

OLDSMAR LOTS, $40 down, $40 a
month; progressive new town, fifteen
miles west of Tampa; Seaboasd rail-.
way; good automobile road. Free
booklet. William Bolles, Oldsnar,
Fla. x 5-13-tf.
The evening leader., 1918-07-15
FLORIDA STATE COLLEGE
FOR WOMEN


$50 students from 25 Florida coun.
ties and II states 1917-18. Total 951
including Summer school and short
courses.
: Write at once for catalog.
EDWARD CONRADI, President
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-09-17
"a TRAINS WILL
DISPLAY WAR RELICS
DATE OF ARRIVAL OF ONE AT
DAWSON WILL BE AN
NOUNCED LATER.

To advertise the war equally with
the liberty loan "a special trains
filled with war relics will travel
through the country during the loan
campaign between September % and
October 10, stopping a few hours in
small towns, and a day or two in big
cities. American and allied soldiers
will deliver lectures.
The liberty loan publicity bureau
made this announcement coincident
with the arrival at an Atlantic port
of French steamer laden with cap
tured German war paraphernalia,
fresh from the battle lines. These
relics include mosquito tanks, Ger
man ''granten-werfers," Boche he'll
NETS, daggers, machine guns, rifles
and bayonets, trench knives, bomb
throwers and automatic pistols.
In addition, there will be exhibits
of the full equipment of an American
soldier to illustrate precisely what
liberty loan dollars buy.
The navy has furnished depth
charges used so effectively against
enemy submarines. This will be the
first time they have been generally
exhibited in this country. The navy
display also includes big gun shells
aero bombs and mines.
The date of the trains visit tt
Dawson will be announced through
The News
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-09-17
FLAG IJNFURLED TO
264 NEGRO SOLDIERS
GRAND LODGE OF PILGRIM UN-
ION HOLD INTERESTING EX-
ERCISES IN DAWSON.

The eighth annual session of the
grand lodge of the Independent Pill
grim Union, U. S. of America, held
in Dawson, was an event of much in
terest to the city's colored population,
and was pronounced the most sue
cessful in the history of the order.
The lodge opened with the unfurl-
ing of a service flag representing 264
colored boys from Terrell county
who are in camp and the trenches
giving their service for America The
flag was unfurled by Anna L. Mitch
ell, Of Arlington, Ga, and Lula Mi
ner, of Eufaula, Ala. Irena ]. Pat
terson, in well-chosen words, spoke
of the meaning of the stars upon the
flag. Addresses of welcome were de-
livered by Emma Scratching for the
Dawson lodge and Sallie Pitman for
the churches, which we're responded
to by NJ, E. Pittman, of Columbus;
Colonel R. R. Marlin, representing
the mayor Of Dawson, delivered an
address in behalf of the city, which
was responded to by Prof. A. B.
Cooper, president Of Payne College
at Cuthbert. Prof. J. c. Dukes, coun-
ty superintendent of schools, deliv-
cred a splendid address, which was
followed by Professor A. J. Patter-
son, senior governor of the Pilgrims.
There was not single hitch in
the business of the grand lodge, Pro-
lessor Patterson ruling to the salts
faction of the entire obdy, and ev-
arything working smoothly.
The lodge went on record as will
ing to do everything in its power,
such as buying war savings stamps,
to win the great struggle.
The Pilgrims stands for something's
that no other order represents.
Among new members enrolled in
the grand lodge were Professor G. W.
Patterson, of the State Normal school
at Albany, Professor J. E. Brown, as
sistant principal of Americas Insti-
tute, and Rev. c. S. Wilkin. Phd. L.
L. D., D. D., Of Columbus. The
grand lodge paid every claim but one,
and it will be paid this month.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-09-17
COLUMBUS NEGRO SELLS HIS
INVENTION TO UNITED STATES
He Gets $4,000 for Bomb of Great
Military Value.

COLUMBUS, Ga.-Julius Hart,
aged 25, formerly of Union Point,
Ga, for the past three years chauf-
feur for DR.. w. L. Billiard, in Co
lumbus, and a hard working negro,
is about to get a small sized fortune
from the government as a result of
the invention of three bombs which
are said to have been pronounced
of great military value.
Fifteen thousand dollars has been
offered the negro for one, a second
bomb has been approved and the
third is being tested at Washington.
The bomb accepted, for which the
negro is offered SIS, 900, is one which
shoots so times before the main blast
comes, the one approved is a device
which shoots one thousand times, and
the third sixty times. 1t is expected
that big sum will be offered for the
1000 shooter, as it appears to have
been found acceptable, and the negro
is counting on gettinga big offer for
this. He-hasn't heard from the gov
eminent regarding the 60 shooter.
IoLC Has WilIISii- CIlS wal uSpGII-
ment accepting the $4,000 offer for
the first.
Questioned as to how he came to
invent the bombs, Hart said he had
talked with Lieut.. Bently Chappell,
recently returned from France, and
ascertained much regarding the
| bombs now in use on the battle fields,
and gathered ideas in this way which
led to the inventions.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-09-17
NEWS NOTES AND PERSONALS
FROM BELLFLOWER VICINITY

Bellfower school opened with APP
propriate exercises and good attend
ance, with Miss Zuleita Carter, of
north Georgia, as teacher.
Miss Matte Achord delightfully."-
entertained the young people with a
sing. Although the weather was very
unfavorable it was largely attended.
Misses Laurine and Effie Kelley, of
Albany, and VERNE Matthews, of
Port st. Joe, Fla, have visited Mrs.
Lizzie Bellfower.
Corporal Alvin Stephens, of Jack
sonville, Fla, has visited here as the
guest of Mr.. H. w. Virgins and fam
lily.
Sergeant Leroy Hasty came down
from Camp Wheeler and visited
homefolks.
Miss Mary Virgins and brother,
Simpson, have visited relatives at
Bronwood.
Miss Mamie Hasty is a pupil in
the Dawson high school this year.
Mrs. Cooper, of Abbeville, has been
the guest of Mrs. Achord.