davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-30

RdHer.



Last night M !
Lay trying to
Co TO sleep. the
Words spanish Flu"
Drittcd up to my
Ears from the
Conversation OF "a
Couple OF passerAby.
And the last l
Remembered waA
My mind working
Double shifts on
spanish Flu.
This morning
Woke up an hour
Late. and my first
Thought was
Il wonder n that's
A symptom OF
Spanish FIul"
My beard seemed 10
Have grown pretty
Fast and tough
Overnight
Spanish fIui
Breakfast didn't e~en
To have It's regular
Taste
Spanish F7u'
On the way 10 work
! heard coughs and
Sneczes OF other people
Spanish Flu.
! felt like coughing
And aneeztng-
Spanish Flu
All day Mt work
| thought
Spanish F7h,
And here I finish
The day with
Type chirping about
Spanish F1ul
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-30
ONE GREAT ADVANTAGE

Maxine" quericd -the teacher Of
tho head scholar. what is the differ
enee between electricity and light.
nlngT"
You don't have 10 pay nothing for
lightning" answered Maxine,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-30
Vote FOR Referendum No. 10

Again the people of this state required to vote on
wet and dry question Initiative Bill No. TO- drafted
by the dry forces providing for bone dry" state was
passed by the legislature with referendum clause at
tached.
On the ballot the question is presented Referendum
Measure No. TO- If want to retain the bone dry con-
Measure No. 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-30

Clemenceaus daily little journeys to the front aoiu
much further east.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-30

Whatever it used to mean, that a. r." which Bill al
iOays sticks after his signature aou soon stand for II re-
siUn"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-30

SHOP EARLY

There was an old woman who lived
in a shoe.
She had a big lot Of shopping to
do,
With gifts TO buy for her twenty
four kids.
(She usually got them shoes,
clothes and lids)
This year she'll be done long before
December.
Then will buy them some real
gifts they long will remcm-
Der.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-30
CONF ESSIONS OF A
WAR BRIDE

sistnr chystabei has finished Liberty crsadin
done fragile she Nevertheless she going 70
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-30

WI ~ FI"F IHIII'I UIIItH MDnIay
morning. She viii replace his private
secretary. who II now in tho navy
chrYa II doing far more for victory
than I am. and. as usual, she il
doing II without talking much.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-05
HEED THE DEEP PLEA FOR
RED CROSS HELP NOW
S--y,csl wiy< M&kang cxr5ei
Fx Ts-rls R&ssz.x Weizes-
3zv Nigh. Year Cal 70
DEsy

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1t ssAszs f-~~sx
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-05
~ GAR U>FR> uU>T
FILE RETt IN BLANKS

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-05

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-05
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-05
THIS l. HON
lNtIE SAN II
SPENDING. MONEY

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-05

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-05
ltA Al RID CROSS
To HAVE III Nd nRlNf

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-05
.oLEY KIDNEY Pill
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-05
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-05

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-05

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-05

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-05

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-05

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-05

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Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-11
OLD PEOPLES PARADISE.

Dear Sisters of The Social Corner: little thought it would ever be my privilege to visit. the Pacific coast. 1 came last September to this land of sunshine and flowers, and it is well named.
 Long Beach is called ''the Queen of the Beaches and is a great tour ist center. There are many attrac- tions to call the people beside the fine bathing beaches. A fine library and park, good roads, and pretty homes.
 When I received the home papers and read of the severe winters, could not realize it, as there has not been a day this winter that the chii- dren have not played in the sand or the beach, or some one been in bath ing. Flowers have been in blossom all the time. I think it an "Old Peoples Paradise" and a children's play ground.
 In the Liberty Loan parade there were 1000 children in line from the different schools.
 We are near Fort McArthur, Los Angeles harbor the home of the soi- diers and sailors; and there are many side trips one can take ito see th.. country.
 Crossing over the mountain was grand, and then riding for hours through orange groves.
 I only wish I could invite you one and all to a picnic. 1T.
 DOROTHY PERKINS, NO. 1.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-11
RULES FOR THE NEWLYWEDs.

Sisters of the Social Corner: I am writing this letter especially to the young married people, but it will do the older ones no harm. The young people who were married at Easter are enjoying their honeymoon and the Jura brides will soon be among us; so this seems an appropriate time for the fol- lowing excellent rules of marriage" Young people who observe them faithfully will never have a serious disagreement:
 Let her meet him with a kiss-not d frown;
 Let the husband frequent his home - not the club;
 Let him assist her in beautifying the home;
 Let her not narrate Mrs. Next Door s gossip;
 Let her not worry him with petty troubles;
 Let him speak to his wife-not yell Say" at her;
 Let her make home pleasanter than the club;
 Let her sympathize with him in his business cares;
 Let him be as courteous after mar riage as before;
 Let his night key gather rust from disuse;
 Let her dress as tastefully for hnn | as for strangers; 1 Let him confide in his wife-their interests are equal; Let her not fret because Mrs. Neign- Dor has rich dress Let the home mean love and rest not strife and noise.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-11
TO SERVE GREEN PEAS.

Dear Social Corner Sisters: The green pods of the sugar pea may be prepared like string beans. Gather the pods while the seeds are still very small. String them like beans and cut into two or three lengths. Cover with boiling water and boil gently until tender. If they are young and fresh they will cook in twenty five or thirty minutes. Pour off some of the water, which will serve for soup. Sea : son with salt and butter and serve al once. When the pods are fresh and tender they have an exquisite flavor. When the seeds have grown large and the pods become tough they may be shelled and cooked like any other va riety of peas. The seeds of the sugar pea are tender and fine favored.
 Peas With Lettuce: One quart peas two tablespoons butter, one head let tuce-the heart, one small onion, one teaspoon sugar. one-haf gill water Put all the ingredients into stewpan cover and place over the fire and cooh for five minutes, tossing the vege:a- bles several times. Now draw the par back where the contents will simmer slowly for half an hour.
 Peas With Pork. One quart peas four ounces pork. one tablespoon ou-- ter, one gill water (one-half cup), two small white onions, one eighth tea spoon pepper Cut pork into smal bits. Put for Is or 20 minutes in the water to which the soda has beer added, then to be cooked the same aE peas with pork.
 I, P
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-11

this. Bake till just set, but not quite done. Have ready I pound of freshly boiled mashed potato Allow a wineglass of boiling milk per pound of potato. Four tablespoons of sypgar or golden syrup, teaspoon of pow dered cinnamon or grated nutmeg to taste. Mix. Put into tart. Put tiny bit Of margarine Son top. bake in oven to a golden brown. Serve very hot.
 Jam and Potato Pie: Make crust as before. Have ready pounds of mashed potato. Beat till very light Place in a piedish. Add two table spoons of any sort of jam or half a bottle of strawberry or raspberry sy- rup. Beat up well together. Cover with the crust. Bake. to a golden brown; serve hot.
 ..Rhubarb and Potato Pie-Boil and mash enough potatoes to yield pound. Stew pound of rhubarb with a couple of cloves in a pint of water Strain off the juice, add to the potatoes, and beat up well together. Put the rhubaTb in a pie dish. Cover with a layer of golden syrup. Add two tablespoons of sugar to the mashed potato. Cover the rhubarb with this. Cover with crust and bake in oven till golden brown. Note.-Instead of crust, double the amount of potato may be baked in the oven till set and golden brown. The syrup must not be added till the rhu- barb is cooked.
 SARAH ANN TTGHE
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-11
THESE ARE WARTIME SALADS.

Dear Social Corner Sisters: These salads have the merit of being some thing new and satisfying, as they make a little fish or meat go long way:
 Rice SaIad-Take 1-2 pound of cooked rice, large onion, a tablespoon of Worcester sauce, pepper, salt, vine gar to taste, half tin of sardines Drain the rice. When cold mix with the minced onion and Worcester sauce. Chop the sardines finely, add with their oil to the rice; mix; add pepper, salt and. vinegar to taste, and serve. Enough for six people.
 Carrot SaIad-1-2 pound of cold boiled chopped carrots, two finely minced onions, half a tin of preserved herring or 12 pound of any sort of cold boiled fish. Free the fish from skin and bone, flake it; mix the car- rots. fish and onions; season to taste with pepper and salt. Mix the liquor from the fish with two tablespoons of vinegar; pour over; mix. Serve with brownbread and butter or margarine and hot coffee.
 Butter Bean Salad-Make this ex- actly like the rice salad, first dressing the beans with the oil from the sar- dimes. Allow 1-2 pound of cooked beans to a small tin of sardines. The butter beans should be soaked for A hours before being cooked. Don't throw away the bean water-use it for soup.
 Green Pea SaIad-1-2 pound saul sages, 1 packet of dried green peas, onion and vinegar Soak the peas &C., cording to directions on packet. Cook till very soft; drain, reserve. Boil the sausages; leave till cold Slice thinly. Mix the peas and sausages to- gether, mince, and add the onion; add a gill of mint sauce and pepper and salt to taste. Mix; serve. Don't waste the water from the sausages and peas.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-11
HOW LITTLE CHILDREN BEeulLg

Dear Sisters of the Social Corner: wonder if you would enjoy an epitaph on children? No, "A .Spinster' for as- sured reasons is supposed to dislike children and veer away On the as sumption that they are likely to ex- plode, disintegrate, or some other un- expected manifestation might occur, and l am not immune in that respect Nevertheless, such things do happen.
 However, l save my pennies for the children, and not long since little boy of four was given penny which he promptly swallowed. I am unable to express the agonized look which came over the mothers face when the child made the announcement that he had made penny ante and had be- come a bank. Nor could I tell you of the number of bottles of castor oil which that boy digested during the week, nor of the anxious days whiie that penny was being nourished. But no more pennies for him. He pleads eloquentfy with his eyes, throws long ing glances and says:
 Listen, don't yer know I like pen- nies D
 But I shake my head and say: 'cNo more penny -antes for you. Pennies were not made to eat"
 A little girl of my acquaintance thrust her head out of the door the other evening withthe words: q am sleeping and you are making too much noise q was talking, those who know will take notice), and I can't sleep without my doll" I hesitated. Weari : ness overlook me, for I knew that doll was far away in the basement, but the thought haunted me that my laziness might prevent a nights sleep, so l nimbly trotted down five flights and
 brought the doll, arrnless and legless l Dorothy Jane, to the bosom of her devoted owner, and the expressed rap
 lures offset the weight in my weary appendages.
 | I afterward. learned that her mother
 had deprived her of her doll that night | because she had been naughty, but 1 she knew whom to approach. She 1 looks at me naively and says: F'or
 whom do you save your pennies?" Oh! it takes the innocent little children to beguile.
 THE LITTLE SEMESTER.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-11
HOW STRIKERS ARE MADE.

Dear Social Corner Friends: The Social Corner text: fThe Mothers Heart is the Child's Schoolroom," sug- gests the following incident which happened in our immediate neighbor- hood recently:
 Several little girls were having a party. One little miss said she could not bring anything good to eat, as her mother had told her she was too busy to bother. This had happened before when all had promised to furnish something for the party, and the mother had also said:
 'Oh! They will let you in if you don't bring anything"
 Well, this time the other little girls decided not to let this girl in unless she brought something. Finally the offender returned with something which was nowhere near her share, and the others knew it, but they let her in.
 What kind of standard is this mother planting in her child's heart? Not the kind our forefathers upheld.
 Seems to me there are some hard jolts ahead for those who are taught to expect they will get in" without doing their part
 While it may not be an easy task to instil in the hearts of little folks a l desire to do their part, it is our duty to try. l Aunt Mehitable's description of Mary Scissors life work has aroused my in- terest. Hope to read the book some | day.
 1 All the letters are so full of good l thoughts each of us may feel proud tc
 belong to such helpful department as Hillside has named our Corner. | T1PEA MEP