davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-11

/ nan an hour later. 1t hadn't sco,,ad
Yen minutes. The baby had coed
"nu idughed, played with INV watch
una peen altogether adorshIe 7
never mad thought much abont ohm
ureh' | guess | was too vounr put
an suddenly, thought should like
JuSl niue, fat, darling, ,ba by for NV
OWL never could be lonely. then
AFTER ! had also had my Luncheon
l begged the baby again. And mia
tiIle Kept her over an hour whiIe
the mother slept. Then when she
came for her, we talked a while
Her name was Grant. Mrs. Grant
ana she had called the baby nellie =
1t sounds funny to saw If. but no
name seemed to appeal to either NV
husband or l except the name Pros.
dent Grants daughter had. So wa
Just gave It to her"
nellie Grant" I said II olord
Yes, ! think perhaps l sould have
felt the same. It would be hard ~
thihk OF another name for a littIe'
Grant girl"
Time Drags.
mrs Grant left the train abnu,
three O'Clock. She told me her bus-
band was to meet her. That she
mad been visiting her mother in Cali
tornia for six weeks; and that she
was AFRAID he would fot know tho
paoy, she had grown so.
When the train stopped at a small
Town where she got off. | eagerly
watched the meeting between her
ana the tall. bronzed young fellow
VINO met her. He was dressed like
an engineer or something of that
sort. but she just clung to him. and
his face fairly shone I watched
them almost as loneingly as 7 had
my own people when / left them
lhey seemed so awfully glad to see
each other Awfully was the only
word that expressed It.
/ wondered how George wouId
meet me. lie had kinsed me good nv
But he would think ii bad form to,
show such delight as that younr
Fellow had shown He would Kiss
me once, ask me II had n good
time and help me into the car.
Would he be glad TO see mo. rea,Iv
glad? hoped So | felt so anxious
To present good appearance thai
! tried to get little nap. closod
my. eyes and rested, but couId NO,
sleep. | had too much to think ahom,
The afternoon dragged dreadfu1Iv
And no one on the train was hannior
than |, when the porter called
'Moreland the next stop, All out
for Moreland."
tTomortow-71The Welcome Honey
Copyright l94S.~George Matthew Adamsl
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-11
The Woman VINO Changed

CHAPTER Inv

CHAPTER LNN.
The next morning the whole family
accompanied me to the station.
II can't bear to go" | moaned
"It seems as If had been here only
a day
81 don't think it's right" David
declared stoutly. That husband OF
yours is a pig TO keep you a whole
year and then let us have you Just a
few days"
'Almost two weeks Davie." Moth
er said gently" We must be thankful
he spared her so long. Perhaps he
will be willing to let her come soon
again, and also come with her" ]
know mother wished II. so | said:
He Will surely come next time"
But, in spite OF trying to he brave.
there was a break in my voice when
I answered my dear ones; and my
eyes were misty Mother looked at
me. detecting the gathering tears
There dear, we all feel badly, but
We are not going to sadden you by
giving way, and You must be brave
FOR our Sakes. ! should hate to
think Of YOU as weeping on you
long Journey.
Mothers right shut off the tear
tap, sis We an feel bad enough
without that" David broke in.
Cheer up. little daughter" dad
said as he kissed me. Come again
as soon as YOU can
on the Way Home.
II was over The train was In
motion. stood Oh the car platform,
witi my handkerchief feebly waving
as the train gained momentum. un-
Ill finally they were gone. I could
see them no more.
"Partings are awful" said aloud,
gulping down a sob.
"Ain't they, Just, Mss?" the brake
man replied. probably thinking | had
spoken to him. But, though I had
not his sympathetic words helped
me He someone-underst I
Thought as 1 left the .vestibuleAand
found a chair, .
had some reading matter and my
candy The car was crowded. and
entertained myself frequently by.
watching the people, speculatlng up
on their relationship, etc.
Among the passengers was a
woman. or girl. no older than l. She
NAl NV btdl tSt navy anu dHhth
her II she wouldn't like me TO hold
hor while she went into the dining
car for her luncheon. She accepted
gratefully
Baby is very good, but have
been travelling nearly four days and
I am tired" shesaid, as she put the
little darling on my lap.
was surprised when she returned,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-11
JustiniGR /
IS IT YOURS?

Itgis unusual to knowa the exact
birth date of anyone so ancient as
Justinian the Great, but authorities
agree that May II, 4S3, is the cor.
| rect date lie war barbarian hy
birth, having come from some place
! in lllyricun, hut he was adopted hy
his uncle and succeeded him without
opposition as emperor OF the eastern
Roman empire ~
The first thing he did was to
simplify the laws. At that time two
classes of 'aw eixsted-the "Old" and
the new" these two conflicted, and
each of the two cOnflicted still more
within itself Justinian formed COM
mittees which read, classified, cut
down ana finally compiled the
greatest law books ever given to the
world, out of this vast mass of ma
terial
Ills financial management of the
empire doesn't seem to have been SO
happy. He loved building churches
and palaces, and with these, and the
wars and the money paid to buy off
the harbarlans on the frontiers, the
people bore an immense taxation.
The wonderful st Sophia in con-
Stantnople was built by him.
As TO Justinian's character, au-
thoMties differ. Church people con-
dcmncd him because he became Il
hereto late In life. He seems to
have been talented--though not a
great genius. enthusiastic and eager
for money. fame and self -glorifica-
ton lie kept a luxurious court,
worked hai d. had a faculty OF going
for days without sleep and almost
without food. lie was much under
the influence of his wife, Theodore
an Intelligent woman, but cruel
and revougeful.
.ustinian died in 565.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-11

Gutsom Borglum may be a great
name TO con1ure with. Most OF us
never heard of the gentleman until
the last Few days, but he has sue
ceeded in making his mark OF his
tory by planting a metaphorical
bomb under the airplAne contractors
and by setting our congressman by
the ears. II the gentleman is right
in his accusation OF graft and inef-
ficiency in this vital arm OF the ma
tons forces, he IS entitled out of
public gratitude to niche In the
hall of fame in spite Of his former
obscurity, We are all aware that,
there is something mighty wrong
about that airplane business some
. where but we did not expect to be
shown by a sculptor Of such a jaw
breaking name.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-11

That tornado in Iowa ls lust an.
other instance Of the sequence OF
meteorological events For several
days this section OF the continent
lad been sweltering under uuseas-
onably hot weather, and nature had
to restore the balance 10y resortlug
to violence. We may not pay attcu-
tion to the phases of the moon or
the antiquated omehs watched ny
our grandfathers. but wo can safe
~ bet on trouble following extremely
hot weather in early CLAY
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-11

the ground again, and nothing was
brolten except little piece Off of
Ritly Bunny's striped candy cane,
which he ate, 80 as not to lose it.
II buy you a new one" said kind,
generous Uncle Lucky, and then
Billy Bunny ate it all up but first
ne gave the Old gentleman rabbit
two hundred and forty-nine bites.
; Wei, everything would have been
oil right II just at that moment the
farmer who owned the big red barn
hadn't come cut Of his house and
said. What 10 you mean by scrap,
Ing the red paint off my 6arn?"
We didn't mean to- said Uncle
Lucky. looking at the scratches
What VIII IT cost to lave 1t fixed p"
Don't know said the farmer
And he didn't look very pleasant
In fact. he looked very cross and
scowled at Ri!ly Bunny. And then
what do you think the little rabbit
did. fIe opened his knapsack ana
took out q car of red paint and a
brush, and In a few minutes he had
painted out the scratches until the
cross Old farmer Couldp't tell where
they had heen, although he tried his
best to find them.
well. you certainly are clever
little rabbit he said, and then he
smiled and invited them in his house
sor lunch, and his wife took such
a fancy to Billy Bunny that she let
him look all through her photograph
album and guess which were the
pictures OF her when she was a little
girl without any wrinkles or gray
hair. And Btlly Bunny guessed
right every time. which made her
SO happy that she gave him a poe
ketful of cookies And I'm the next
story YOU shall hear what he did
with them
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-11
aayZ&eEf'icndlN'l;
8EolVzct Ss@:$ q: ~

Sometimes everything goes wrong,
But never mind, just sing Il song,
And never, never feel dismayed
Because your plans get worn and
frayed.
Keep up your spirit day by day
And make Il new plan right away.
This Is what the WeatherSoSH
sang on the old red barn when Bftry
bunny by mistake ran the Lucky
mobile onto the roof. where IL
stopped. Which was mighty lucky,
Tor II II had gone down the other
side II might have split out all the
electricity In the cabaret and broken
the lamps
That's a very pretty gong" said
unclo Lucky az soon as he got his
breath, for he was almost scared to
death. and so was his small nephew.
and admlge your cheerfulness Blu,
tell me, what is the hest thing to do
now That VIC nre perChed up here
get down, and what ~ to become Of
like two spsrrows How are we to
our machine?
'Wella' snid the Weathercock.
swinging around and around, for
the wind was blowing from all direc-
tlons and wouldn't let him stanu
stun. cant you slide down the same
way YOU came up?" You see, there
was little low shed built against
the side OF the barn up which the
Luckymobile had gone. so II wasn't
such bad idea after all.
ITS pretty risky" sighed the old
gentleman raobit, but we'll Try"
So he took hold Of the brake while
Billy bunny slowly hacked the auto.
mobile down, and would you believe
1T pretty soon they were safely on
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-11
The Daily Horoscope
ErldnN.- Mar IO. l0IN.

y
While Mars rules strongly for
good this day, Saturn is adverse.
5 The luuation Of this date falls in
the ninth house, in trinc toe Mars
. rising in square tp Jupiter In the
tenth. The rising position OF Mars
is interpreted az indicating much
fighting, but it's most sinister warn
ing Is believed to be danger Of un-
rest among the laboring classes Of
the Julted States as Well as Europe,
There Is also grave portent OF an in
feCtious epidemic.
Saturn ruling the fifth house in
Lriue to Venus favors the younger
generation and gives promise OF
prosperity to places OF amusement
Accidents t. warships are prob
able. Litigation OF every sort Will
increase and divorces will attract at
tontlOn because OF sensational cir
cumstances attending them Fires,
drought and unusual calamities APP
pear 10 be indicated,
Today should be fortunate for
American troops AZ the front, for the
signs are menacing for German
arms.
Saturn gives warning of trouble
over mines, and fuel problems win
come into discussion again before
the end of the month.
Explosions and fires are foremost
for this week, which may be fate
ful for certain factories and public
buildings Watchfulnoss should be
redouhled wherever enemy maChlna-
uons are suspected.
|" Russia remains under a malefic
planetary government which may
continue nearly ten years, although
better conditions may he assured
within five years.
Ireland again is subject to stars
that make for new upris.ngs serious
revolts and scditious acts. Plots viii
he fostered secretly in the United
States
Persons whose birthdate II is have
an active. enterprisinE year before
Them. Business should increase
Those in employment sh ou d
prosper.
Children born on this day are
likely to be Unusually clever and in
dustrious These subjects Of Taurus
become skillful in any vocation they
accept
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-11
Oklahoma OUtburStS

- 90 % % - - - - - 90 80 90 -N-----A
'NIu game. says me 'nthrIe
H'"de'. iS woman making over her
,.'t "'' ''''I witness IN one OF 'u'
'Nl"hplut courts 'rHliiled mat ih"
pIllhliiI hdd always been a plumb
t""'.
ne hpdh FOUNTAIN girls in Miami
are already oyerworkcd, and We
I"In'"ln days.
~ mNJ be Wash Hudson for ciy
't"ih'}' ana foic joyce 70 rpur-
/ ,h"~hk agent, OF Whatever dlgnited
u'" lh"l otIlce * known by. Pete
~ ''Ie one "lSe guy
n,0lh'rd Tor the state senate from the
N'""Fd uistfltt Luther ia CON
hPI'u u""H ioi iht reason mat he does
not look ilte AhrahtH Lincoln.
WIZ" tiN I'hi "t IroSl dIssipated,
george ENhus ot the thickashd EK-
press Is now Worrying over hot
| Hh"S 'cnrEe ~ hhNnR lust about
~ nara "A time raising his war gar
zen as on liIndenburg has IN get
llhg 10 Paris.
VI course u " folly TO anticipate
'I"uDlC' bui We can't heip but worry
"NeI the contentious that viii arise
p',"otn tHe historians after the war
~ Tn"'u. me oh'y comfort we can
h"'rpi 'H 'n'i me man VINO wrote
,''' , nlb'"IS now III uHe IN the eklaho-
~" S' ""V'S VIII NOT pc one OF them.
o,,
-. '''N "l non 'eHseutlhlH. now
''1' ''''h' 'I''l ana 'oI House
." i"' as iul5 column can observe.
'i' ~ I"HI "H unnecessary as the
s,',' s,', r'lu as important IN the con
,,,a,,, ". .,,' ~ nIl"lts ol our govern
az t'o No'H'iIorh appendix ls
WV human anatomy
Ia,,. ,,-.,
a., oi an chafter member OF
nv nv t'',N cast ilshlns cIub, was In
p'9' tuls week ana reporter that
p,... -. 'lEt-pouhd bass out or
rp'N JuSt twenty minutes
~ ,ir season was legally opened.
49,, 'ne M"'oleu JACK perform IN
t't,i ""t'i7 I"uhu ABOUT the Wau-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-11

If anybody in the world knows
anything about futiltty it is gold
fish. There are not any rules in II G
that will do 1t any good 'Biesse
are the meek A soIdlisn can oe
as meek as AWNING ana az 1t sv's
iF more water roulhg S.pne
Ea'hers no moss .,ot'''isS ~ 40, :,
,,,' LOT d eo'uI,9',, ,tVt 80, r,ui,e a
''eIg ~ - 49, rn,aa,
50" -" ,S 49,, ,oa., a.ro,,,d ,,,d
- ,,a,so,.e,.o ard ,os v,ll
s,,'cooa '", - cGdfisb lrrovs thsf l.
Am lilo fog,it nrrsevcres all dav
,rd snds M, cvactty where il started
n, y,o moline An thar a goldfish
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-11

Bargain. sales In diamonds are
now in Orders according to an
nouncement We dou't blame peo-
pie for hiking precious stones, II
their preferences run that, way, but
1t does look like frivolty to talk
about purchasing such useless trum-
perry just now when Uncle Sam
could make much better use OF the
money In fighting for democracy.
We are in much more serious busl-
ness than buying pretty things Just
10 look at
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-11

The monarch OF AMMAN has been
decorated by the French govern
ment as a recognition OF the loyalty
Of his subjects to the interests OF
their European protectors. Which
gives the ordinary reader a chance
TO remember that there is such a
country as AMMAN. which he used to
see on the map IN his scbooldays,
but which naost of us had forgotten
existed.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-11
Woman With the Hoe

she hade her men go forth to fight;
And while they act the hero's part
She strives obscWrely brave OF
60 heart,
At rudest labor, morn till night
Sublimer courage who could show
Than the frail woman with the
hoe? b
In fields Of France made desolste
She works the miracle of toll
That bread may come from out the
soil
wherewith to feed her fighting
mate.
So triumphs over want and woe
The dauntless woman with the
hoe. -,
Blanched by the curse Of Vars ~
mands, ~,
Bereft of all that once she pPized'
Heart, soul, and body agoR3zed'
In sacrificial light she stands
On heights that only saints may
know.
Heroic woman with the hoe
9-Marion Sherwood Lahman-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-11

While we are worrying over the
menace of the |. w. w. in America
:. is worth while to consider the an
nouncement that there are sixty
thousand anarchists In the city of
SIsscew, Poland II. as Ia claimed,
ore poison will kill another, let us
snip our undesirables over there and
see what happens.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-11
tBy MARY DOUGLASS.
THE Biggest Architect In Town.

CHAPTER Xxi.
l havebeen so busy, these last few
weeks. There has been no time to
think, TO read, to do outside things.
The household seemed TO slip along
in its groove. At first, marriage was
such a wonderful experience Some
thing that seemed to be outside Of
the run OF proSaic living.
But now realize must come
down to earth, If am to make It
stay a wonderful thing Carrie, the
invaluable Carrie, who has always
been with the Danforth's. is going
to leave Last night John and /
went over ways and means to ecouo-
mize. And sending Carrie away
seemed the simplest
So now | must learn Of her how
to do things, she knows FAR more
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-11

ol suIs 9Iu suopuoo sn 10 lsoN
which we are inclined by condemn
ing those which are no temptation to
us. This is a sort OF moral camou-
flage, distracting attention from our
own shortcomings" making nlISbs
ever the frniltIes, of others y" q
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-11
Or Something. .

"Oh papa COUNT you take Fred
into your business? He's so ambi-
tious and We are to be married soon.
too
"Er-what could he do?"
why couldn't you make him
president Of the business or some
thing"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-11
- - = -
PHONES
Daily Food

May II, 1918,
Thou wilt save the afflicted people
Psa 1927.
Just in tho last distressing hour
The Lord displays delivering poweti
The mount Of danger Is the place
Where ws shall see surprising grace.
Lord. ssvs us: we perish. Matt. as.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-11
Mental Nrttl,mctlc

"Ir there were four flies on tho
Ghlo.and I killed one" asked the
teacher "hnw many fljN would he
loit'
cone" a.3 the bright hcIe girl
"The dead ono"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-11

"a good many ladies were tisap.
pointed this afternoon
How Fwaso that?"
The guest was spoken Of as a
bridge expert and he tuyhed, out to
be nothing but d famousl engineer. '
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-11

There was a good, deal Of speCula-
ton at church last sunday as to
whether the fly on Atlas Pccb's head
walked heavy enough to wake him
up.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-11

The Editor Of the TidinEs was so
busy this week he didn't have time
TO pause at a comma
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-11

A skin game. says the Guthrie
Loader is woman making over her
compicNon.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-11

The soda fountain girls In Miami
arc already oyerworkcd. and We
have not had bat three real soda
fountain days.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-11

or course # !s folly to anticipate
trouble, but We can't help but worry
over the contentious that viii arise
between the historians after the war
IN ended. The only comfort we can
gather is that The man who wrote
the history now In uso In the Caklaho-
ma schools viii not be one of them.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-11

a character witness In ono Of lhn
oklahoma courts testified that the
plllntiff had always been a plumb
laGy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-10
New York Cotton Futures
New Orleans Cotton

New Orleans. January 9.-New high levels were reached by cotton here to- day, the market opening after the holiday with very strong tone. The demand was large for both spots and contracts and at their best the most active months were 62 to S6 points up. The close was 56 to 80 points up. Spots were marked up 25 points to 31.13c for middling on sales of 10,600 bales.
 Buying was inspired partly by yester- days strength in other markets, by the favorable interpretation placed on Presi- dent Wilson's address and generally hopeful view of the political situation, but the backbone of the advance was the strength of the demand for actual cot ton in the face of the constant rise in values Topmost levels were reached fol- lowing the rumor that the French gov ernment was in the market for 100000 bales of spots. It was recalled that a year ago the French government bought at one sweep a like quantity of linters
 The ginning report from the census bureau was practically ignored. It was larger than expected, but had no effect on values, it's influence being lost in the belief that the crop was practically ginned. The figures of 0450,40i bales ginned to January 1 indicated an output this last period of 3o7,000 bales. which compared with expectations of only about 250.0o0 bales.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-10

1875; rough, s1s.OO91s.15 pigs, $i25oa15. 50. Ca Cattle-Receipts, 10000; strong; native steers, ss.15@14.00; stockers and feeders, s6. 6.s5@1o9O; cows and heifers, $5.S0a11 .s5; calves, SS. .75@1600. Sheep-Receipts, 5000; strong; wethers, s9.70013.35; ewes, s9.0o4 12.65; lambs, s14.00Q17S0.
 St Louis, January 9.-Hogs-Receipts, 16,0OO; lower; lights. s16. 35@16.50; pigs. $14 25@15 25; mixed and butchers, sl6601 1870; good heavy, $16.60Q1e.75; bulk, $1s.4o @16.75. cattle-Receipts. 47o0; higher; na- tive beef steers, sS.00G13.50; yearling steers and heifers, $00915.50; cows, $o.0o @1C 50; stockers and feeders. $6.5o@10O0; Texas quarantine steers, $6.75410.S0; fair to prime southern beef steers, $s.00Q12 To; beef cows and heifers. ss.00a1000; prime yearling steers and heifers, S.5oQ10 co; native calves, $5.75@15.50. Sheep-Re- ceipts. 900; higher; lambs, sl4.Oo@175O; ewes, $l150@12.00; wethers, $11.5oQ12. 75 canners and choppers, $6.00G9.0.
 Kansas City, January 9.-Hogs-Re- ceipts, 15,000 lower; bulk, $16.20916 45; heavy, 1640916.50: packers and butchers, $16 2OQ1650; light, $162OG16. 40; pigs. $14.0o@ 16.0O. Cattle-Receipts, 17000 weak; prime fed steers, $12.00G1400; dressed beef steers, $1000@1250; southern steers, s7.oO
 110.00; cows, $6. aG1075: heifers S.0O@
 n.OO stockers and feeders, s7.50G11 25; bulls, $7.Oo@1oOo; calves, $s.5o@13.5o Sheep Receipts. 5000; higher; lambs, sl6.509 17.10; yearlings. $12.50G14.50; wethers, SLIGO @12.75; ewes, s9.75Q11.25.