davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-09-22
wounded-slightly wounded"

Wounded-sightiy wounded.
"Ah?"
eyes, wounded It was in letter
they showed me-"
"Who?"
Voirin's bronzed cheeks paled slightly.
"Our neighbor. She knew a soldier
who is also in the 164th. Don't you re-
member? This soldier wrote that An
toine-(it isn't serious; don't get
alarmed, papa)-she showed me the
letter simply as matter of information.
1t is nothing of Importance. Only at
moment when you aren't expecting such
, news it takes you by surprise You are
so upset, so alarmed"
He listened to her. Her whole body
seemed to tremble He got up from his
chair and went over to her
See here, mother, it isn't very clear
what you're telling me. Gle twisted his
white mustaches, covering his wife with
a steady look which was not distrust-
full, but sad-oh, so sadly When tell
you that l saw Lorichon, don't you un-
derstand? He, too--he talked to me
about our Antoine"
She noticed that he grew stiff and was
biting the corners of his mouth.
Now she knew how true was the sus-
plclon which had crossed her mind.
Noirin took her hands, stammering:
My poor FRANCHISE; our Antoine"
She fell on his shoulder.
Then you knew"
"Lorichon told me-"
ga lady from the Mayors Office told
me-"
But | thought you knew nothing and
| wanted to break it to you very gently"
And didn't dare break it to you.o
Again they held each other close.
There was long silence. The mother
said:
1T is over. He died far awav from
us--all alone-on the field of battle"
But for France" murmured Voirin
We must not weep, FRANCHISE. It is
not right to weep. Or, at least. we must
do it in secret, you see, so that the others
will not know"
He looked at his medal Of 1870 hang
ing by faded ribbon on his coat. And
ne turned his head away to crush fur
lively big tear which was running
down his cheek.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-09-22
lHElK SOMA French War Tale
BV Marcel Roland
Translated by William l.. Mcpherson

Inc
ba
it
dn
for Fa
o. dcuson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-09-22
~ RRICK JOHNS has been publish
ing in "Reedy's Mirror" series
~ of criticisms and appropriations

of criticisms and appropriations
covering contemporary and re-
cent poets. He writes:
Sherwood Anderson-what a mixture of
Robin Hood and Clerk Of the County Court
that name implies!-is the newest and per-
haps the most significant of American
mystics. He is more thoroughgoing in the
mystical strain than Untermeyer, or Sand
burg, or Masters, or Oppenheim.
These men daily from time to time with
reasonable and personal things. They are
mystical in their moments Of socially re-
ligious exaltaticn. Anderson is all for
visions. visions of the symbol OF the corn,
visions Of the ripening and rioting in some
utopian harvest time of the American soul.
We are all to have souls and these souls
are to be f.arnered. and ont of them is to
be distilled the American culture. Ander-
son sings rudely, raucously; his Mid
American Chants" John Lane Company,
New York; give an impression Of clang ing
his shouts and HIS whispers crowd each
other on the page like the men and women
and child1ssn squirming of n Coney Island
ferry on an August Sunday night But the
mans sincere emotion irradiAtes his fancies
as the thick light Of the boat deck floods
its parti-colan,d mass Of humanity. The
1ioNA No kho all
Inexorable and kindly. At the source Of An
derson's sonoruus sputterings is a reassur-
ing intellectual quiet; and as with Sand
burg, one pictures sunny youngster play
ing among the powders. Anderson over
does it, too; he churns and curdles his
imagination. Nature and mystics are apt
10 be bountiful, and American mystics
sometimes tiresome. 1t is the fault Of
sheer force, too much pedallcd
Drift then among the gentle rhythms of
Rabindranath Tagorc. l can't write about
Rabindranath. l read him; and wonder
how he preserves that sleepy monochrome
eloquence. renewed and sharpened ever and
anon 80 an 10 keep your interest he
keeps your ear. His new book is "Lovers
Gift and Crossing" (Macmillan) Tagore
includes some adaptations from his Indian
colleagues. 1t might not be a bad thing to
give English readers more Of these trans
lations. for the amusement Of comparison.
Verhaerens Evening Hours" (John Lane
Company has been ably translated into
metres corresponding to the original. by
Charles R. Murphy. The volume offers
nothing not to be expected after 1.-THE Sun
lit Hours" and Afternoon" The three
books form the cycle Of an enduring love.
They show the Belgian poet at rest after
his turgid years. singing with tenderness
and no little intellectual vgor, Of sentiment
tai and domestic things. They foreshadow
an end not too soon come for his own
SOULS acceptance. Think Of the great
figures that will be gone when the war
allows Us TO pause and make up the score.
In France alone there are Rodin, Debussy.
do Gourmont and Verhseren, masters in
four crafts Meantime Swinburne returns
from the iliumined past with "Posthumous
Poems" (John Lane Company, New York;,
edited BY Edmund Gosss and Thomas James
Wise Everything about Swinburne Is in
terestins, even the primped and scented
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-09-22

n "The Studio" (London) appear a group of
\ dry points by W. Lee Hankcy, r. E., three
of which here reproduced, and the fol-
lowing comment by Malcolm c. Salaman:
captain Lee Hankey's development as an
engraver has been full of interest, as it has been
marked always by experiment and advance He
has etched in bold, firm lines; he has made mono
chrome aquatints of quality, but it is with
the intimacy of the direct touch of the dry point
upon the copper that he found, perhaps, his most
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-09-22

characteristic expression. His manner of handling
the method is distinctive and admirably adapted
to his pictorial conception. This is seen with
particular charm in the group of prints which
he has produced within the last two or three years
His period of active service in the earlier part
of the war brought him in contact with various
types of French and Flemish peasantry and in
the simple pathos of their humble war-gripped
lives he has found pictorial material which has
made poignant appeal to his human no less than
to his artistic, sympathy"
Evening star., 1918-07-01

LADY with high school training to assist
teacher in correcting papers in exchange for
course in stenography and typewriting. Ap-
ply at once Strayer's Business College, 9th
and F sts
Evening star., 1918-07-01

COLLECTOR-On installment accounts. Apply
at ones. ready for work. seabridse Jewelry
Co., 124 9th St NV
Evening star., 1918-07-01

sTENOGRAPHER. typist. bookkeeper or gen
eral office work, evenings. by college man:
fast and accurate typist; seven years. ex-
ish stenosnpher also: permanent and steady
position only considered. Address Boz 139-R.
Star office.
Evening star., 1918-07-01

SHIRT WAIST BUYER-One competent to
manage department. Address, stating full
qualifications and salary expected, Box 192-k,
Stor nHano
Evening star., 1918-07-01

MEE-Six men 10 wash windows; two weeks
work: $50 day. Call 1906 14th ct. NV, or
phone N. 224s.
MEN EN-ADvANCEMENT = AND EXCELLENT
SALARIES to men and young men who quail
fy through our practical individual courses
a. draftsmen. The tremendous demand for
draftsmsn 10 continuous. not ''for the war
only: Day - or night .ss sessions m every week IN
ing required. Get catalogue Of particulars and
enroll at once. Columbia School Of Drafting
formerly in the McLaehIen bldg.), 14th and
+ sta. NV. tn.e. corner). Phone North 272.
Evening star., 1918-07-01
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

BUSINE opportunity for party
with $500 to invest to get active interest in
business enterprise; will pay large returns.
Address Boz r. Star ONCE. y
BUSINEsSEIcellent opportunity tor an &C.
tive man with small capital to become In
terested in q laudabls and profitable business.
Address Box 96-R, Star ONCE. 1e
GROCERY STAND in one of the best markets
in city; must sell Immediately because OF oraft.
Apply Stand /. o st. market. j.
INVESTMENT-Have an unusual opportunity
for parties with aunali amount OF money %
invest and get large returns; open TO rigid IN.
vestigation. Address Box 43-R. star once. .
LARGE LUNCHROOM-FIne location: cheap ip
sell quick. Address Boz SIR. Star oftice i
LAUNDRY = Any one desiring good-payiE:
business Of their own can find splendid orpO.
funity by purchasing well established Ba't-c
Hand Laundry 1876 Z ST ne Line. -.
Proprietor leaving city. Will sell reasonnh hls -
IJ=NCURO0M-For sale, an established lrnc..-
room in good location: everything complete
will sell cheap. 1l44 18th NV.
TT\CHKOoM and store-Desirably located ia
vicinity of Camp Humphrey: partner in draf'.
inouire J. $. Wiley. Accotink. Va. 2'
Ro0NTyG HOUSE-Leased; good tenants; All
or mart of furniture. 1914 9th NV. 6s
sACRIFICE confectionery store. near 5ooj
eoyerument employees. 457 Missouri ave:
leaving city; $20o. &c
TRE1sURER-Local corporation Of great
promise and open to rigid Investigation Wishes
4 treasurer who could be active in the Affairs
Of the company: references given and required.
Address Box 62-R, Star ONCE ].
Evening star., 1918-07-01

CHAUFFEURs-white; Ford taxicab: good
man can earn big wages. Apply 1873 L st:
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. man exempt from
draft. 0l1 East Capitol ct.
CHAUFFEURS-White. Driv-
ers of Terminal taxicabs are per-
forming essential service; good
wages. Apply 9 am. to S pm:
Terminal Taxicab Co., Inc, 1898
10th st. NV.
CHAUFFEURS for taxicab work: our men are
making big wages; will break in few men
over the draft age. Apply Federal Ta1icab
Co.. 212 18th st.
CHAUFTEUR-Wanted, for Vim delivery
wagon; one familiar with the city. See Mr..
Fletcher. Brentano's. F and 18th SITS. NV.
CHAUFFEURS tor trucks; sal
ary, $o5, paid to experienced
men. Apply Mr.. Ayre. 81 L
ST. ne.
CLERK with knowledge Of typewriter. 12O6
II st. NV.
CLERK in automobile salesroom office; stenog-
rapher preferred: SIS week to right one.
LAughlin Motors Corp. 1905 14th st.
Evening journal., 1918-05-03

An entirely new and de-
cidedly striking model shown
in navy and black, in every
desired regular size. A Won
derful value that represents
a very special purchase.
Evening journal., 1918-05-03
No More Rheumatism
Torturing Pains and swollen Joints Van
ish When Rheuma Is Used.

Torturing Pains and swollen joints Van
ish When Rheuma Is Used.
At last real remedy for rheumatism
And a good one IL must be when n. d.
Danforih aud good druggists everywhere
sell A. on the no-cure, no-puy basis
Rheumatics should hail the news with
great rejoicing, for II is surely remark
able remedy aud has o record OF almost
unbelievable cures. Read what J. IT. oliver
OF Albany, Ga, says about IL
- had sciatic rheumatism for two years,
aud tried every medicine offered for rheu.
matism. Tried many Doctors was treated
al one OF the best southern Fanatorlums,
ana n 7 improved any I did not realize u.
am conductor on the Central OF Georgia
Railroad, aud had secured a pass 20 Hot
Springs. Ark, 10 take treatment About
that time / saw Rbeuma advertised and
concluded to try Il. / abandoned my trip,
took three bottles. and now feel as vel
as ever. I am going TO make everybody I
see who has rheumatism try it. I would
not take n hundred thousand dollars for
what Rheuma has done for me. ] would
rather be dead than live as was before
the use Of Rheuma."
If YOU have rheumatism in any form,
don't delay-try Rheuma today large
bottle. sufficient for two weeks treatment,
is not expensive, and your money back II
Il does not give you quick and joyful
relief
Evening journal., 1918-05-03
FIND BABY DEAD
In LIME BARREL
speciai 10 THE TVrNTNG JoITRNAL.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
ELKTON, Nd, May 2-The new au-
tonoblle law Of Maryland requires ali
applicants for licenses, to operate mo-
tor vehicles in the State TO take an
examination before the license viii be
granted.
William Greenberry Purnell, the new
clerk Of the Circuit Court has reap
pointed Wilmer J. Falls, deputy clerk,
and Miss Jessie d. Walter. clerk.
A distressing accident happened at
Eden station on Monday. The little
is-months-old son OF Mr. and Mrs
David Barefsky. was left in the care
Of an elder child. while they were
working in a nearby fleld. On return
Ing 20 the house the baby could not
b. found A thorough search showed
the little body drowned in a lime bar
rel
After serious operation In the
Church Home and ln1rmary, Baltimore,
Mrs John r. Gence has recovered suf-
fciently 20 be removed TO Union Hos
pital Elktou.
Miss Katherine rutherford Of the
Ninth district, has been visiting friends
Ia Wilmington.
Edgar Holm, Of Wilmington, has been
spending a few days with his mother
In Port Deposit.
Miss Annie NJ. Grosh entertained the
choir OF Trinity Church, at her home,
"rhe Cedars," near Bacon Hill, on
Thursday evening.
Mrs Cleaver Potts, OF Elkton, has
been visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Morgan, OF Chesapeake City.
Miss Katherine Wilson, of Gecilton,
was a recent Wilmington visitor.
Evening journal., 1918-05-03

Mrs Davis champion setter went on a
strike, leaving II unmatched eggs in
her nest. What did Mrs. Davis do?
Why she nlled a hot water bottle with
It's intended nuld. placed it upon the
eggs. and replaced il with another hot
water bottle when the contents became
too cool. Result: Eleven Wyandottc
chicks several days ahead OF regu-
lar then) schedule. And they're good
healthy chicks. tool
Evening journal., 1918-05-03
WHO is THE WORST BOY?
HUNT FOR 100 PER CENT BAD B0Y--EVER SEE ONE7
BY z q RODGERS
becial staff dispatch.

special Staff Dispatch
CHICAGO, May 3.-There Is only one
N--~~-t ho,-" IN America. He alone Is
ZOO per cent bad. He's the lad the
.. Oneih0od Republic wants TO
Ind, transplant to the republic and
make good boy out Of In six months.
The hunt for him. starting May ., Will
xtend to scores Of large cities, and viii
,e most thorough.
Mayor Joe Nillens. OF the boys re-
,ublic. saws hundreds Of letters have
been received telling Of bad boys.
..n We rocked them up we
'ound they weren't anywhere near i1
~, and Cifv Clerk Manford
Haskell, both boy citizens OF the re-
go Win JacK Robins, super
gis0r of the republic, on the hunt Tor
he worst boy.
Huh r eclaimed Mayor Joe, "some
people don't even know what bad boy
s. But / do. once ] was one Of em,
and believe me. the cops OF the West
side sure did know / was a tough one
what sort Of boy do you expect the
worst boy to be2" / asked Robins, who
will direct the hunt for the 100 per
cent bad boy. "Would it be a muir
1erer?"
eThe worst boy need not necessarily
be a murderer. You'll find that the boy
between the ages of "a and i6 who Kills
Is not a habitual bad boy. He's lad,
mentally defective. or one who IN sud
den gust OF passion murders. Maybe
he would never do a wrong thing the
rest Of his life. But the 100 per cent
bad hoy is the habihal wrongdoer who,
49, nNnneNnH in
and again. And before he reaches p
he commits murder, not in a gust Of
anger but In cold bloodedness. BY that
time the bad boy has become bad
man, and there's hope for less than 10
per cent OF them.
ssThis Is the kind Of boy we are hunt
mR for. and he's the kind Of boy who
Is 100 per cent bad:
DO You Know This Boy2
"He must be a habitual loafer, pool
hall iounger, a member Of q street gang,
a boy who has stolen again and again,
q boy who has held up candy store
owners. who has snatched purses, who
has associated with evil men and wom-
en-. who has smoked and drank liquor
who has gambled who has entered
houses 10 rob. and who has held up
persons 60 rob them; who swears and
snce.s al everything good, who has
been arrested often. who won't go 20
school won't work, and who has lost
all inclination to play as boys play.
I'VE will take that boy, transplant
him to Chicago. and right here in the
republic we win make a good boy OF
him inside six months.
II believe that by showing what car
be done with the worst boy in The
country Juvenile authorities and par
ents win be encouraged TO tackle the
boy problem not only differently bu
with better success.
How 10 Reform Boy.
"Iou can't reform a boy by preach
Ing to him. You can't change him b!
feeding him with Donts and Dos Thl
boy Is a healthy young animal, nle'
with energy and enthusiasm. Thes
have 20 come out lt depends on hov
they come out whether that boy be
comes a respected citizen or a habitua
criminal.
ANY bad boy under AZ can be re
formed by merely directing his energ
and enthusiasm into the proper chan
nels. Parents OF such boys ought Q
try that method instead Of the whip
Judges should resort 20 that instead o
sending the lads TO reformatories ant
workhouses"
Evening journal., 1918-05-03

This small triumph OF The costumer's
art is a successful bit OF camouflage
in that It appears to be either q gown
or coat dress and is instead a
blouse. The Elton cut OF jacket has
usurped every field Of dress and is here
revealed in one Of its most daring
flights as The separate blouse OF rose
colored satin TO be worn with the high
walsied skirt Of serge or satin it l.
embroidered in both silk and wool in
blue and gray and confirms its coat
effect by displaying vest and sleeves
of creamy crepe.
Evening journal., 1918-05-03
HOT WATER BOTTLE
MATCHES IL CHICKS

sepaklng Of scientific efficiency and
Hoverlzng, what do you think OF :his?
Mrs. Mamie Davis. who conducts a
chicken farm 10 The vicinity of The
causeway. has devised q novel scheme
or Matching chickens. The other day
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-11-15

faith;
Whereas, a great number of the
judges failed to serve, some having
left the precincts. some having been
unable to serve, and some refusing to
serve;
Whereas, it appears to the board of
county commissioners that new APP
pointments should be made in several
of the various precincts in the county,
Now, therefore, be it resolved that
the following named persons, to-wit,
be and are hereby appointed judges
for:
Lake precinct-R. II. Anderson, A.
Wraspir, Charles Hughes.
Crystal precinct-Ezra Burwell, Mrs.
J. c. Davis, Adelia Butterfield.
Pauline precinct-Clarence Eng
England, d. E. Butler. H. NJ. Sauls-
berry.
Cedar Creek precinct-Chas Behr-
ems, Bert Evans, A. A. Friesen.
Medley precinct. ]. Sorenson, P.
T. Ollie, Charles Rudeen.
Pleasant Valley precinct-C. F. Egg
gers, Hardy Breeding, M. L. Adolf.
Prosperity precinct-Geo. Sprattler,
Continued on page 81
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-11-15
NOTICE OF HEARING OF PETITION
FOR DISTRIBUTION OF ESTATE
In the Matter of the Estate of Edmund

In the Matter of the Estate of Edmund
II. Rife, Deceased, In the Probate
Court Of the County Of Power, Strife
OF Idaho.
Notice is hereby given that John W..
Hay and w H. Gottsche, executors Of
the estate of Edmund H. Rife, de-
ceased. have presented to and filed in
said court. their petition for distribu-
ton to the parties entitled under the
last will and testament of the said
Edmund H. Rife. deceased. and on the
goth day Of November. A. D., 1918. at
the hour Of 10 o'clock a. m. of said
day, at the court ROOF of said court,
in said county, have been fixed and
appointed by the Court, the Court hav-
ing no clerk thereof, as the time and
place for the hearing Of said petition,
when and where any person interested
in said estate may appear and file his
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-11-15
ALIAS SUMMONS.
In the District Court of the Fifth Ju-
dicial District of the State of Idaho,
in and for the County of Power.

dicial District of the State of Idaho,
in and for the County of Power.
Fred Creasey, plaintiff, VS.. Glenn
Creasey, defendant.
The State Of Idaho sends greeting
to Glenn Creasey, the above named
defendant.
You are hereby notified that a COM
plant has been filed against you in
the district court of the Fifth Judi
cial District of the State Of Idaho, in
and for the county of Power, and that
you are hereby directed to appear and
answer said complaint within thirty
days Of the service Of this summons If
served within said judicial district and
within forty days is served elsewhere,
and you are further notified that this
action is brought to dissolve the bonds
Of matrimony existing between the
said palintiff and defendant and that
the property described in said com
plant be declared to be the sole and
separate property of the said plain
tiff, and that title thereof be Quilted
in the said plaintiff, and you are fur
Their notified that unless you so ap-
pear and answer said complaint with
in the time specified the plaintiff will
take judgment against you as prayed
for in said complaint.
Witness my hand and the seal OF
the said District Court, this 9th day Of
October, A. D., 1918.
(Seal.) PAUL BULFINCH.
Clerk of the District Court.
By L. B. Hauschildt, Deputy.
o. X. Baum. Attorney for Plaintiff, re-
siding at American Falls. Idaho
10-29-11-5-12-19-26-12-3
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-11-15

Council Of Defense.
in The matter Of nppropriatlng ex-
prnses for the Power County Council
az Defense 10 finance tho various war
drives instituted In tho county. u is or
drred that an appropriation OF $500
De- made Tor said purpose. warrant to
De- drawn to Paul Hulnnch. auditor.
and said funds 90 be- paid out by him
ON proper voucher o K'd by the sec
rotary of the Council 90 Defense
No other business appearing before
ihe board Il BE- ordered that this meet
iug De- adjourned sine die
" S SPARKS. Chairman.
Attest PAUL BrLFINCH. Clerk
American Falls. Idaho. oct "a. 1918
The county commissioners met this
HaH IN regular quarterly session. Com
missioncrs W s Sparks and G. A.
nrahmstadt being present. and the fol
lowing proceedings we're had 20 wit
The following bills were read and
approved ad warrasts ordered drawn
u1 the current expense fund.
Oryille Harrington. officiating at
primary election. s6.
p A Zlek. officiating at primary
election. So
Claude G.. Drake. officiating at pri-
mary election. 81.
J ". staley. officiating at primary
election. SO.
G. r. Butterfeid. officiating at pri-
mary election. Sc.
Mrs Adelia Butterfield. o~fficiatinr
at primary election. IS.
Mrs. J. c. Davis. officiating at pri.
mary election. SO.
Paul NJ. Sparks, officiating at pri.
mary election, So.
Ed Quinlan. officiating at primary
election. IS.
F. L. Cunningham, officiating. at pri.
mary election. So.
Dorothy Quinlan. officiating at pri
mary election, Sc.
Ellen J. Cunningham, officiating a
primary election. Sc.
j. e. Kowallis. officiating at primar,
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-11-15

objection, in writing, to the said I,ti-
ton, and contest the same.
Notice is further given: That said
estate is ready for distribution and on
the granting of said petition distribu-
ton will Immediately be had.
Dated this 7th day Of November, A
D., 1918.
(SeaD r. FOSTER LAMM,
Probate Judge, Having No CLARK.
lis. Is, %, 20