davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1918-06-18
By Ada Patterson.

20 u: {: ::ss :o:. Z, :; s;s ,>s3 s,' q, =
iaferro. leaning above her sleep
ing little son at Flower Hospital
with a smile whose like she never
gave audience nor friend A smile
with a soul glow in it, / should say.
"Yes. Bill, mothers precious is
worth the anxiety and a year away
from the stage. Yes, and he's worth
wealth and past and future. He Is
worth more than everything else in
the world"
Mere mothers ravings.- !
thought in my ignorance. Mabel
Taliaferro, whom have known
ever since she can remember.
speared the disloyal thought.
"You can't be expected to under
stand" she flashed. No one who
hasn't been q mother can under
stand. ! didn't two weeks ago.
But Billie Burke knows. She came
The Washington times., 1918-06-18
Puss i'm Boots
Jr.
An Entertaining and
Interesting Good
Night Series
By David Cory.

NE day. a. Puss Junior was
travelling on his journey. he
" saw a raven sitting on the
limb Of a dead tree.
Now what the raven Whispersd -
Puss was that not far away stood
. beautiful castle. where dWslt an
enchanted princess And the only
way to free her from the evil spell
which bound her was to md .
white horse which could cross the
draWbridEa
Well By and By they came to .
meadow and not far away Grazsd =
SDlsndid white horsA 30 the
raven dew over to him and leading
him by his forslOck. brought him
up to where Puss stood.
Then Puss Jumped upon the horses
back ana rode on toward the castle,
while the raven nsW on ahead And
when they came to JLB draWbriigs
they saw that Il was built Of stout
wires a. much ~ q foot apart 70
that no one could walk upon It
Without slipping through
walt = minuts.- said the ravoa,
and he looked about him for a Won
dsrful stick which . giant had once
hidden in q tree close By. Il was .
magic stick that could open any
door II touched Well. after q while
the raven found the stick hidden IN
. hollow tree and, living it to PusS.
said:
Guide your white horse carefully
across the draWbridEo and knock
upon the castle gate with this
magic stick A7d when you meet
the princess give her this little
ring. Now. 80. and luck be with
you"
So Puss urged his white horse
across the dangerous draWbridEs,
and II he hadn't had wonderful feet
guess he would have slipped and
fallen into the moat. And when
they were safely across Puss
knocked upon the gate with his
magic stick and the gate opened At
once. Then PugB rode into the
courtyard, and pretty soon the love-
y princess came cut Of the castle.
And then PuSs placed the ring
On her nngsr, and suddenly the
raven dew down BY her side and
changed into q handsome prince.
and the next day they we're married
and lived happily ever after In the
castle. And after that Puss rode
away on his wonderful white horse
In search Of new adventure.
Copyright. 1913. David ca.
TO he COatiausA.
The Washington times., 1918-06-18
As They Do in Berlin.

TomIInson strolIsd into his club
and said. i've got an interesting
item OF news relative to German
rationinE." Indeed" remarked
Coles, how do the people manage
out there7" Well" replied Tom
lInson, Il learn that a German
housewife went TO her butcher in
Berlin for a pound Of sausages mad
was told that II she could provide
the paper to wrap it in she would
be allowed to purchase one sau-
sage. She held out an old tram
ticket a. the only paper available.
and in this the sausage was wrap
ped. When she got home the sau-
sage was missing. for II had slipped
out through the hole pUBaAnA ~
Ihs SOaduet0rE-
The Washington times., 1918-06-18
Recipes for
Wartime

These menus. planned to conserve
time. labor and money. TO save the
foods that are scarce and use those
Of which there is an abundance.
are Victory menus in more senses
than one.
BREAKFAST.
HomIny Grits Top MIX
'omeIstts
CONSERVATION Mullins
Coffee
LUNCH OR SUPPER
Spanish Rice
Fruit Salad Corn Pence
Junkst with Fruit
DINNER
Meat Pie with Potato Crust
Riced Potatoes
Sliced Cucumbers
'RaiSin Trihs
May be omitted and stin leave
the meal balanced Milk for the
children to drink at each meal.
Let rice be a constant Eusst AZ
your table. This cereal Is one Of
the few grains that need not Be
conserved because there Is a erop
large enough to meet all demanda
Rice should be cooked In plenty. Of
water, because unless u absorha
-
IL lost. when combined with cheese.
pimentos. chopped peppers. olives.
a little meat. or a little left-ovsr
hsh TO give Il favor. rice makes
an excellent main dish for the meal
SPANISH RICE.
ons-half cup rice. 1 small onion.
cup tomato, 1 green pepper, salt,
paprikA. 1 tablespoon drippinEA
Cook the rice IN boiling water
until II Is tender and has absorbed
the water. saute the chopped
onion In the fat: add this. GAs diced
pepper and the tomato to the rice.
let them cook slowly until tie
pepper Is done
BUCKwHEAT NUFFINa
One cup buekwhsat -four, 4 table
spoons eornstarch. 1 teaspoon salt,
teaspoons baking powder. \ tea
spoon soda. l cup sour milk. 1 ia
bIespoon molassss. tablespoons
melted fat
Mix and sift the drying ingredl-
entA Add the liquids and pour the
mixture into creased muffin tina
RAI moderata oven
The Washington times., 1918-06-18
For Shame!
lEAR MISS FAIRFAX.

DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
am tweuty-oup and engaged
to a man four years older, now
IN France. Almost every SEN
tence IA the lettersI receive from
him convinces me that he has
still retained his affection toward
me. However. have decided to
discontinue answering N's reftr~z
since he persists IN writing about
his p""u'r~ win the slIIs
"Over There"
Now. 80. I'-'-'-- -ou
you think that am Justified.
~ La. Il.
0F course do not think you jus
tined In an attitude Of petty
jealousy. This boy is far from
home. lonely. uprootsd. fighting for
The Washington times., 1918-06-18
What Is Love?
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:

am nineteen and engaged 10
a man wOur years older.
The trouble Is. l am In doubt a.
to my feeling for him. ! admire
him, respect him. and think Of
him all the time However. tho
novels describe love as something
different Personally, do you
think that this Is true ~ liSey
PEGGY.
GO you admire this man. respect
him, and hnd him in your
thoughts wherever you are and
whatever you are doing. That. my
dear. comes very near being a de-
scrlption Of faithful and devoted
love. OF course. you are romantic,
and have a youthful desire for
perfect love with all the theatrical
qualities included. Thrill" though
does not always last Respect and
dsFation do. And sometimes just
The Washington times., 1918-06-18

; from tho all-absorbIng affection
whIch you feel, there comes the
Sort ot thrill which Is practically
uHdyinS.
The Washington times., 1918-06-18
This Dau in on Historu

THIS the anniversary of the passing of the first Of
the alien laws in 1798 The naturalization laws were
limited to prevent the aliens of an enemy country
from becoming citizens Later another act gave The
President power to order out any alien he considered
dangerous.
The Washington times., 1918-06-18
For the Red Cross Necklace

ACCORDING to English accounts, 200 pearls many of
them Oriental gems of perfect form and ustre, have
been given for the Red Cross necklaces in Britain 1t
is pointed out that value pearls more than any
other precious stones though they not lasting the
diamond is.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-09-24
KEPT HER AWAKE
The Terrible Pains In Back and
Sides. Cardui Gave Relief.

Marksville, La.-Mrs. Alice Johnson,
of this place, writes: "For one year
suffered with an awful misery in my back
and sides. My left side was hurting me
all the time. The misery was something
awful.
could not do anything, not even sleep
at night. II kept me awake most OF the
night i. :. took different medicines, but
nothing did me any good or relieved me
until took Cardui >.
Twas not able to do any OF my work
for one year and got worse all the time,
was confined to my bed off and on. got
so bad with my back that when stopped
down | was not able to straighten up
again decided | would try cardui
BY time had taken the entire bottle
was feeling pretty good and could
straighten up and my pains were nearly
all gone.
shall always praise Cardui. l con-
tinued taking it until was strong and
WE'LL" If you suffer from pains due to
female complaints, Cardui may be just
what you need. Thousands OF women
who once suffered in this way now praise
CardM for their present good health.
Give II trial. NC-133
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-09-24
WANTED

The use of two victrolas to be used
in teaching musical appreciation and
listening lessons-one for the high
school and one for the primary school.
Tn utmost care will be taken of them
and they will be kept in the princi-
pals Office when not in use. Any one
who will be so generous as to loan
their victrola even for one month will
be doing a great community serv-
ice." The loan of good records will
also be appreciated.
If you will enter into this plan for
the musical culture of the children of
Ocala, kindly phone 164, Miss Mar
guerite Porter Each record will be
called for, used and returned immed-
lately.
A very essential part of musical
education is musical appreciation.
This can only be had through music
al intelligence created by hearing the
best music rendered by artists. Wis.,
itors will always be welcome at these
lessons.
The following is suggestive list
of records needed: Any record by
CALI Curci, Tetrazzini, Melba, Gluck,
Sembrich, Farrar. Homer. Shumann-
Heink, Caruso. Mccormack, Amato or
Scott; opera. oratorio. folk songs,
duets, quartets, sextets, marches,
waltzes, mazurkas and also Mother
Goose records and children's songs.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-09-24
AGE and Youth.

The older man who remembers a
younger whom he has once met and
greets him ON the street is an excep'
tional person. And the younger man
who. on being thus remembered and
greeted, feels neither pleasure nor
gratitude, is an exceptional person. II
the deferential respect of the young
is gratifying to the elderly, the notice
and the interest Of the elderly are
stimulating to the young, observes
writer in Youths Companion. To
think of each person whom you meet
as an individual, however young ne
may be, to try to discover in what
ways he is individual, and to charge
the memory with the impression OF
him-those should be regarded as So
cial obligations by people who have at
tanned middle age and who with 1t
should have acquired some degree of
wisdom and of interest in the human
kind.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-09-24

Concluded on Fourth Page)
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-09-24
.OCALA SOCIAL AFFAIRS
If You Have Amy News for this De-
partment, Call Five Double-One
or TwO-Seven

There is no death, What seems so is
transition.
This life of mortal breath
Is but a suburb of the life elysian,
Whose portal we call death.
She is not dead, the child of our af-
lection,
But gone unto that school
Where she no longer needs our poor
protection
And Christ himself doth rule.
In that great cloister's stiffness and
seclusion,
By guardian angels led,
Safe from temptation, safe from sins
pollution,
She lives, whom we call dead.
-Longfellow.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-09-24

Mrs. James Engesser arrived yes
terday afternoon from Atlanta, COM
ing especially to see her sister, Mrs.
Charles Flippen. Mrs. Engesser ex-
pected to reach Ocala for the funeral
of Mr.. and Mrs. Flippen's little
daughter, and it is regretted that this
was not possible.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-09-24

The following young people from
Evinston enjoyed pleasant visit to
Ocala yesterday, chaperoned by Mrs.
Mack Bateman of Mcintosh: Misses
Merle Shettleworth and Maud Miller,
Robert Wood and Cullen Miller. They
noon.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-09-24

Go to Gerig's Drug Store and get
two cakes of Palm Olive Soap FREE.
Ask about it. tt
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-09-24

No substitutes and no delay in our
prescription work. Let us serve you.
G. C. Green & Co., phone 424. If
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-09-24
TO our FRIENDS
and PATRONS

At present our stocks of Fall and
Winter merchandise are complete in
every detail We should not consider it
necessary to make this announcement
to you fit were not for the extraordinary
mercantile conditions which prevail to-
day
We advise you to make your pur-
chases at once, however, because delay
is almost sure to mean disappointment
If you buy now. you will have stocks to :
choose from as complete as any we have
ever offered. If you wait until later you
will have to depend upon merchandise
hurriediy gathered togetherfro various
sources This in addition to the fact that
a further increase in prices is inevitable
This statement applies with partic-
ular force to staple dry goods of every
sort, but it also applies to all kinds of
wearing apparel. The wisdom of i'm
mediate purchasing should recommend
itself to you. We hope you will give us
the opportunity of serving you now
while we can give you the sort ofservice
which you are accustomed to receiving
at this store.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-09-24

Fenole Is sold in Ocala by Anti.
Co., Ollie Mordis, Tydings Drug Co.,
The Court Pharmacy, Smith Grocery
Co., Carn- Thomas Co.. II. B. Masters
Co. Ocala Seed Store
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-04
Herr Hohenzollern
Goes to Church and
Sings Humble Hymns

Amerongen, Holland, Dec. s.
William Hohenzollern, and his wltc.
Augusta Victoria, attended divine
service i'll the castle here this morn
ing. The service began at lO;4o a.
M. and lasted until l2;l5 p. NJ 1t
was conducted by Rev. w. Reychel,
a clergyman Of the Evangelical
Brethren at Zest The congrega-
ton included Count Won Bentlnck,
the forper emperor's host. the cas-.
tie servants, Count Won Bentinck OF
Muylestein. brother of the owner.
of the castle and his family and
servants.
The first reading of the scriptures.
which the former emperor listened
to attentively was from Matthew
XXI, verses l to g. This was fol-
lowed by the singing of the hymn
God Be Praised Throughout the
World" the reading of the Liturgy
prayer, the second reading of the
scripture and another hymn. The
service closed with the singing of
the hymn. "A Heart That Loveth
Humility" and the benediction.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-04
Gloria had learned to like them all
immensely.

Gloria had learned to like them all
immensely.
The increased interest in the ex-
port trade in its relation to the
motion picture industry is going to
WELD a tremendous influence in the
exploitation of merchandise manu-
featured in the United States after
the termination OF the world war,
Today America is in commanding
position as regards moving pictures.
The percentage of pictures of Ameri-
can manufacture seen i'll foreign
countries is easily seventy-hve per
cent of all shown on the screen in
those embraced in the southern half
of this hemisphere and the other
continents. The educational value
of pictures will unconsciously mould
the minds of foreigners SO much that
when our commercial agents arrive
on foreign shores they will meet
with a hearty welcome. These for
cign buyers will have become &C
quainted with our way OF living, our
customs, and being famliarized
with our institutions through seeing
them OH the screen they will not dis
play reticence such as they did in
pre-war days.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-04
"Pave and Save" New
Motto for Douglas
County Motorists

Members of the Omaha Auto
club at the annual meeting at the
Fontenele hotel Tuesday night
evinced great enthusiasm for the
proposed $3000,00O Douglas county
bond issue for "vitrihed" roads.
No dissenting voice was heard in
a discussion which lasted for 80
minutes. A slogan of Pave and
Save in Douglas county was
adopted.
P. A. Wells, w, B. Cheek, c. L.
Gould, George Brewer and F. L.
Nesbitt were reelected to the board
of dictatorship for three more years,
unanimously.
During the meeting E. G. Nc
Clifton, attorney for the Omaha
safety committee. advocated an
amendment to the state law apply
ing to the conviction of auto
thieves.
A fve-acre park was offered the
club by Arthur ]. Love, on the con-
dition that $4,000 should be spent
on it for Improvements. The land
is said to be ideally located on the
Elkhorn river, and with its acquisi-
ton the club will own four picnic
parks-one in each direction.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-04
Robbery is Becoming the
\ Fashion in AuStrO-Hunuar\

Vienna, Dec. 3.-(By Associated
Prcss.)-As illustrative of travelling
conditions in the former Austro-
Hungarian empire, the robbery of
trains along the frontier of the va
rfoas republics is daily reported. For
Instance, all the trunks of an Aus
titan arriving at Karlsbad, Bohemia,
we're stolen-in non-Czech territory
o., the pretext that the soldiers were
preventing the exit of food. On the
3ther hand, travellers going from
Czechoslovak,a to Hungary declare
lie trains are held up outside of
Prcsburg and stripped by the
Czechs.
1t is also charged that the head of
tie police at Budapest who was sent
10 take in hand the Hungarian de-
Isrse of Presburg used his position
10 steal from the Czechs and from
anybody else he arrested to the ex-
..nt Of 100000 crowns.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-04
WILSON SCORED
BY SHERMAN FOR
GOING ABROAD
Illinois Senator Would Declare
Presidency Vacant; House
Leader Mann Opposes
& Strife Over Matter.

Washington, Dec. /3.-President
Wilson's trip to Europe was the
subject OF debate in the senate today
between Senators Sherman OF Hi
nois, republican. and Williams of
Mississippi, democrat.
In introducing a resolution to de-
clare the presidents office vacant
upon Mr.. Wilson's departure from
tie country and to provide for the
succession of Nice-President Mar
shall. Senator Sherman severely
criticised the president for his de-
cision to attend the peace confer
tlce. He declared the trip is unjusti-
FED, constitutes "a grave menace"
and might cause ''inSidious mis-
chief"
Senator Williams warmly defend
cd the presidents course. He recited
The fact that both Presidents Taft
and Roosevelt made trips outside Of
the United States and suggested
that the purpose Of the presidents
critics was to make political capital
out of his voyage abroad.
While this colloquy was proceed
ing in the senate Representative
Mann of Illinois, republican leade:-
in the house. issued a statement de-
claring that factional strife should
not be permitted to interfere with
tie presidents mission. He said
there would be no concerted effort by
the house republicans to embarras.s
the president and that he did not be-
Eeve the American people would
tolerate any meddling in that which
So vitality concerns them"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-04
Iowa Horse Wins
Grand Championship
in the Stallion Class

Chicago, Dec. 3.-"Antone Charm
err breeding red polled junior
yearling, entered by J. w. Larrabee,
Earlville, ILL.,, was awarded the title
Of grand champion bull, any age,
at the International Live Stock ex-
position today.
The breeding red pollcd senior
champion COW, two years or over,
is Constant entered by w. S.
Hill, Alexandria, S. D.
A load of Hereford yearlings
shown by J. w. Frazier, Rardin,
ILL.,, won the grand championship
of the carlot division. August
Meyer, Elwood, Ind. took the
championship i'll the carlot hog
classes with load OF Hampshires,
and Hearts Delight Farm of Chazy,
n. Y, was the victor in the carlot
sheep division. J. c. Andrew, La
fayette, Ind, took the grand cham
pionship with his wetller, a pure
bred southdown.
Among the breeding Belgian
horses, Mon Gros" was named the
senior championship stallion. He is
owned by H. Lefebure's Sons, Fais-
fax, la. Jupiter" entered by c. G.
Good, Ogden, Ia, is reserve cham
pion. Paramount" owned BY
George Rupp, Lampman. Sask.. is
the junior champion stallion and
Mon Gros," the senior champion
stallion, was also named grand
champion stallion.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-04
America Must Furnish
Europe With Million
Horses in Five Years

Chicago, Dec 3.-The United
States must furnish 100000 horses
for European countries during the
next five years, in the opinion of all
officer of the British remount serv-
ice at the International Live Stock
exposition here today.
The statement was based on the
belief that the allies will have to
maintain armies in Russia and Ger
many for some years to come. and
that these armies will need great
number of horses. Belgium and
France, he said are virtually
stripped of their stocks, and even
England will not have a sufficient
number of horses for its increased
acreage. Consequently. he added.
the increased demand for horses
and how stock raisers can meet this
demand, is one of the most vital
questions before American live
stock men.
Delegates to the exposition de-
clared today that climatic conditions
this year have played an important
part in meat production, with odds
greatly in favor of the corn belt
states. The drouth greatly affected
the west and south. they said.
Illinois. Iowa, Indiana, Wisconsin.
Ohio, Minnesota and Nebraska
must redouble their efforts of the
past to increase food production.
Beef and pork are commodities
greatly in demand, and just how the
output can be increased to meet ex-
port demands will be up for lengthy
discussion.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-04
TWENTY-THREE
EXPERTS TO SAIL
With PRESIDENT
Peace Delegates Armed With
Unparalleled Collection of
Data Relating to Prob
lens to Be Solved.

New York, Dec. 3.-Striking evil
dence of the preparedness OF the
American government to enter into
peace negotiations was given here
tonight in an announcement that q
members of an advisory commission
of experts, who have made years
study of political and economic con-
Gitions in Europe and Asia. will sail
with President Wilson and his fell
low delegates on the George Wash
ington.
With them will go several tons
of documents and maps, which, to-
gether with other records OF their
investigations already i'll Paris or
on the way, comprise a collection
of international data, said to be
without parallel in history.
Nebraskan Among Experts.
During its progress the announce
ment said every important ma
tionality Of Europe and western
Asia sent representative here for
conference with the commission and
numerous secret documents, togeth-
err with the texts of treaties signed
during the war, which never have
been published in full, were assem-
bled.
Among the specialists in the party
is W. L. Westermann, professor OF
history at the University of Wis
consin, a specialist on Turkey,
Professor Westermann formerly
lived at Lincoln. Neb. He is a
graduate OF the University of Ne
braska of the class of 1894
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-04
Daughters of American
Revolution TO Hold Bazaar

A bazar, white elephant" and
home-cooking sale will be held in
the home of Mrs. Walter S. Still
man, 6lS Willow avenue, Friday and
Saturday by the Daughters of the
American Revolution. The sale it.
self will be of an unusual character,
but the use to which the money is
to be applied makes it an event
unique in the history of the city.
Every cent that is realized will go
toward the task of helping rebuild
the Hun-ruined town of Tilloloy,
France, which the national society
has undertaken to restore.
People who will read Irving S.
Cobb's article on the editorial page
of The Bee Tuesday morning will
get near view of the task that the
American women have undertaken
and will join the more heartily in
aiding tle work of the local chap
ter. Tilloloy was only little clus-
ter Of happy French homes before
the hated Hun came. Most of the
buildings were centuries old,