davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-10-25
CHAPTER ".
A Dramatic Situation.

A new tenseness seemed TO have
erept into the situation. The con-
versafion, never without its emo
tional tendencies, at once changed
its character. Philippe, cold and
reserved, with a threat lurking all
the time in her tone and manner,
became its guiding spirit.
1--WE may inquire your manner"
she asked.
1T am the Baron MAderstrom,-
was the prompt reply. For the
purpose OF my brief residence IN
this country. however, fancy that
the name OF Mr.. Hamar Leasing
ham might provoke less comment"
"Maderstrom,- Philippe repeated.
You were at Magdalen with my
brother"
For three terms,- he assented.
You have visited at Wood Nor
ton II was only an accident, then,
that did not meet you"
1T Is true" he answered, with q
bow. II received the most charm
ing hospitality there from your
father and mother"
why, you are the friend" Helen
exclaimed suddenly Selling his
hands, "of whom Dick speaks IN
hts letter.
1T has been my great privilege
% have been OF service to Major
FelBtsad," was the grave admission.
he and I, during our college DAYS,
were more than ordinarily intimate,
I saw his name IN one Of the lists
Of prisoners, and went at once to
wittenberg-
A fresh Hood OF questions was
upon Heien's lips. but Philippe
brushed her away.
please let me speak she said
you have brought rs these letters
from Richard, for which we offer
you our heartfelt thanks, but you
did not risk your liberty, perhaps
your life, to come here simply a.
his ambassador. There Is some
thing beyond this in your visit to
this country. You may be 4 Swede,
but is II not true that At the pres
emit moment you are in the service
Of an enemy?7
GAsEanGham bowed AcquieScencs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-10-25
BY FoNTAINE FOX.

full barley flour. / cupfuL corn
fiour. 2 cupfuls rolled oats, a tea
spoonful baking powder, a tea
spoonful soda. 4 teaspoonful salt,
4 tAblespoonfuls sfeet milk. ] cup
full molasses or corn syrup, tea
spoonful cinnamon
Mix and sift together all Tho dry
ingredients, then add the oats, oil,
molasses and milk. Drop by tea
spoonfuls of an oiled tin. Leave a
space OF at least two inches between
each cookie. because they will
spread Bake In q moderate oven
about seven minutes. They will DO
thin and crisp when done.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-10-25
Puss in Boots
Jr.
JJT /.
By David Cory.

X/oU remember in the last story
" what q dreadful time Cap
tain Noah had putting the
animals to bed aboard the
Ark, for on account Of the fire. their
hunks and pens had been burned up,
and there was no place for them to
sleep.
what arc you doing, JOnah!' he
called out And where are the
boys?" he added. peering into the
darkness, for of course all the cleo
trio lights were out and the hold
was in total darkness
''Here we are" answered Mr.. Jo-
nah. Were doing the best we can"
and he came out Of the darkness
and rested his pitchfork on the
floor while he wiped the perspira-
tIon from his forehead. Il was
spreading out the straw for bedding.
Ham is giving the pigs drink be-
fore they go to bed"
And just then the other boys ap-
peared. "What are you doing here?"
Japheth asked the mOoley COW, who
stood by quietly chewing her cud.
But the mooley COW only said,
"Moo-o-oo"'
We'll, you come along with me.
The other cows are at the other
end of the Ark"
Don't be impatient" said Cap
tain Noah-for the mooley COW was
a very gentle creature and never
tried to butt anyone with her
horns, because she didn't have any.
you know.
-
Puss and the little squirrel stood
in the doorway. "Glad you weren't
lost said Shem, patting the squir-
rel on the back as II he were a
little pet dog: 1.-The other squirrels
you were found"
where are they?' asked the
little red. squirrel. I'm pretty
sleepy and would like to cuddle up
for the night" And then he swung
his bag Of nuts over his shoulder
and followed Shem. But before he
went he whispered to Puss that
he'd give him some hickory nuts
in the morning.
After awhile everything was
made snug and tight for the night.
Mr.. Jonah put away his pitchfork
and the boys hung up the water
pals. Then a lighted lantern was
hung atDeach end OF the cabin and
the evening chores were done, just
the same as II they had been on
farm, you know. And after that
Puss Junior went up on deck, where
the weathercock was sitting on the
flaGpOIe in the moonlight.
"Oh, love to be a sailor
And sail the cream blue.
And hear the captain shout 'Ahoyr
And order round the crew.
And when the waves arc rolling
high,
The wind is blowing strong,
I sing my cock-a-doodle-do
Just like q sailor song.
Oh, I'm a sailor rooster,
And my name Is Shanghai Joe,
And I'll sail the sea from A to 2,
I'm q sailor bird, heAve hot"
well, I'm glad you're 30 happy
said little Puss Junior. and maybe
he felt just q little bit homesick.
for he was far away from dear
Mothsr Goose Land and all his old
friends. But just then Mrs Noah
came on deck and said, Come, kit
ten, it's time for bed" and tEen she
picked him up and carried him into
his cabin and tucked him In for the
night as comfortable as you please.
And next time I'll tell what hap
pensd In the morning.
Copyright 1915, by David Cory.)
ia AA-aAAttnned
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-10-25
ADVICE. TO THE
LOVELORN
The Barrier of Inequality.
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX

The Barrier Of Inequality.
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
Some time ago I was introduced
to a man whom I have since
learned to love. Although feel
that he loves me. cannot but see
q barrier which fear I can never
overcome
He is a man rich. handsome,
and loved by all his friends.
meeting only the refined people
OF his own type. am just the
opposite-plain and In very mod
crate circumstances. I realized
this the first time met him, and
since then have attended an even
ing school, hoping to improve my
ability to converse Ny friends
remark at my improvement, but
cannot see any progress and
feel much depressed. He may not
see the difference now. but after
marriage, when It is too late, may
compare me with his frisndS-
Should I 20 away and forget him
before love him too dearly
(Which think already do). or
let fate take care OF its own?
c. G.
Do I really need to advise such q
sensible girl as you appear TO be
not 70 let yourself care seriously
for this man until you are sure Of
his own feelingsZ StiIl, IL you are
right In believing him attached to
you, isn't it possible that you under
estimate your own value? It isn't
the pretty and prosperous girls
who deserve to win mems love
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-10-25
How to Save
on Fats
Cracking Cookies,

One cupfuI chopped crAcklingS 1
cupful sugar, ? eggs, ? tablespoon
fuls buttermiIk. teaspoonfuI soda,
l teaspoonful baking powder. Il
teaspoonful nutmeg, about 2I4 cup
fuls barley -four, "a teaspoonful
salt
Mix together the sugar and crack
Hngs, add the eggs we'll beaten, the
buttermilk. and two cupfuls OF -four
siftod with the soda, the baking
powder, nutmeg and salt. Add just
enough more flour. II needed, to roll
out. Cut in shapes and bake in a
moderate oven.
Oatmeal Cookies.
One cupful cooking oil, cup
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-10-25
Succeeded.

A friend was asking him n he
had evor looked for . needle in q
hEystack.
"Oh. yesr' said he. And I found
IT, II was a knitting-noedls. in ono
OF those knitting-bREs, belonging to
my wife. and Il was - big as q
haHnfanlefs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-10-25
By Virginia Ternune Van
de Water.

CHAPTER Xxi
Copyright, 1918, Star Company
~ oUGLAs WADE seconded his
sisters efforts to put the
Pole at ease.
Good evening, TalakF
he said. you remember you told
me you wanted to talk to Miss
Wade, and / told you she was III?
Well, you see she Is able to be out
again now"
Oats good!" the man u1umbled.
There was an awkward pause
while the new arrival shufned his
feet on the gravel and twisted his
battered cap about in his hands
You wanted to talk to me about
somethingT" Elizabeth dueried.
why not sit down there on the
step? Then we can chat more com
fortably.-
He glanced at her, wonderingiy,
yet with a look OF gratitude that
she saw even In the dim light
With q nod, Douglas turned and
went into the house. and as the
sound Of his footsteps died away,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-10-25
Familiar.
hnaH-haadad

Inc noAry-no2n6o 0NAu4nf4E
glanced over the top OF his apOetAr
cleS
"Are you sure" he inquired. that
this is a purely original eompod-
tion you have handed in?-'
yes, SIR" came the answer
but you may possibly. sir. have
come across one or two OF IT,
words in the dictionary.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-10-25
A Question of Propriety.
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:

DTINH NIIloo + NIINT ~
am in love with a young
man whom ! have known for
three years. Would it be proper
for me to give him my picture
without his asking?
ELEANOR
It would not be suitable. II tho
young man is interested in you.
he will not fail to ask you for
your photograph sooner OF later.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-10-25
Some PLAYER!

Two golfers were discussing a.
merits OF a lady member. and tia
one asked his friend hoy she play
cd With him tho other day. ~
"Oh, not bad" was the RngWe,
-Sbe went round in about q hum
bred strokes and only two thous-
and yards. Va
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-10-25
The Old Tale.
Oh Rlore Erew reminlscenL

You may not believe me- he
rambled or. but many's the good
story I've told under that old tree
out there"
Il can't quite believe YOU" conf
mented his long-enduring friend. Il
noticed when 1 saw It that tho tree
RaA - ehAatank5
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-10-25
This Day in Our History.

THIS is the anniversary of the victory in 1912 Of Stephen
Decatur commanding The United States frgate over
the Macedonian off the Canary Islands The British
sci forced capulate after hours battle with
the foe whose prowess the they had sneered at
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-10-25

YoIdnde, seen in the center
Is the eldest of the children Of
the King and Queen Of ItGIy.
She has long been celebrated
for her beauty. Her mother,
tOho Uds q Princess Of Monte
negro, has GlsOGys been devoted
to her family and her four girls
and her boy admire her. To
the right is Mdfalda and to the
left the Princess Giovdrnd.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-10-25
What's the Use?

= =i-l student in n cookery class
ives Rskeu II she washed fish hsfors,
cooking them. mo: what's tha
use:" was the reply. They hAVF
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-10-25
The PLeiades Announce the Winter.

IF you look into the eastern sky between and 10 p
20 cannot fail to twnkling giering little swarm
of stars, unlike any other stellar phenomenon. 1t is the
famous group Of the Peades the subject of strange and
ancient legends in all parts of the world.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-10-25
HOUSEHOLD
SUGGESTIONS

Poached eggs may be removed
from the pan without breaking the
yoIlCs II the frying pan Is creased
before putting in the water.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-10-25

When cooking haricot beans add
salt to the water first, and they
will cook IN a third OF the time and
will not need TO be soaked over
nlEht
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-10-25

These Royal children profit
ing By the example set BY their
parents haze endeGred them
selves to the italian Nation By
their kindly sympathy and
their cork for the sUOunded and
the sufferers from the Wdr.
There are too other children,
the Groom Prince and the baby
daughter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-10-25

Stains by candle and other grease
can be removed from articles of
clothing by simply putting over the
stain . sheet OF plotting paper and
pressing Il with n hot iron.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-10-25

Always wash tho tin-openerN IN
hot water after using. to prevent
the smell OF the fish In the tin from
eltnESne taA
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-02-15
GERMANY WITHOUT X FRIEND.

Ta5.. : asar be -ru!E said that Germany l9 ln-r. without 2 friend among the nations ot ne world. No- even Austria 1T Bulgaria or any other country can he sad . 5e her friends. although her allies. There miza- have been Friend sh.9 a- .as au-breas o- -Ea War. out | -=l= v.as. i- Tsz induced 5s ehe hi1a expectation - aggrandizenlen- q territory; 5at tg3aE -ha- great hope has completely vanished 6Ge to rhe defeat O. the kaisec's army. Defeat I !s. | re consider that Germany was confident tta- she could beat France and England. How 1rssralo..s.- she failed. is today matter ot history. Sa2 s=e3eaclr. Gzr1larE became desperate and Ike mad dog b;- a iro-Fensive nations mi. oz.e with more spuns than tae res. stepped i1 This move put the ..55sh 5r al v4 Ape o- --.e Ger -raI Powers. including Germany. But since the latter was the inc:t@r. she is bound -o show de- termination; whereas. her allies can find some excuses to withdraw. which to Fl appearances. gre ready and anxious to d9 ard reDen-=rr that -heE erer bit ar that irabaciIe. degenerate Wil- ..eln1's bait. Bue they have themselves eo blame
 =5es r1e kaiser.
 As I stands today. eur ensc7.as are -h;Pped and f is only 2 question q short tirna when -.ev 7:u admit f. Neither are ehev t2ol;ng themselves as ro the effecr 7te ar eering ir-0 the var q the United States vii ha~s CT eh= ulti- n2a-e end. The rulers know that CUT country is light. and soon or later. ehe masses th= world over viii stand b. Is
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-02-15
RUSSIAN SIMPLICITY s:so"yN.
From ,he Winnipeg Free Pres

e-a-ac-=7is,ies that sat ;he Russian people apar, 72- Europe simplicity and directness os
 1azz- and mind and almost dis erting frankness Az 1a=s= Bs.ag that student ot Russian manners has remarked -hs cement Of hypocrisy that binds togeher Western civilization and particularly the Ango-saxon $ entirely lacking in Russia
 The E4-ssiaa people show desire 10 put the bes; lace 71 Es. e-aer for themselves or their neighbors ta frankly aakuo~edge those moral obliquities tha,
 = 3ss-4zaz- a--4np.s 10 conceal not only from his 1=-g1oo7 bar from himself Russian may a drunkard -1 perry -1z*i- is unfortunate; he shrugs his should as 9@ as admitted :act, and his neighbor does the sane 8-f a= stl- feels himself q good citizen
 7" should .erL th;s a lack Of the sense Of shame T1al beaasa base social fabric on the fact Of asza=r man .s found or not. So long as We keep s 1=caa- 2-eteace society agrees not look below -s surface. Our Togues n high places are held in es t=em I1tl they found When that happens pub e o-a -eTeasss itself for betrayal But the Rus sian rogges-,ae Chickikoys or dead souls"-go on g-c1atlz 11d5s-urbed by public opinion which does zo indeed sxis and fearing only punishment from above
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-02-15
WHAT IT AMOUNTS TO.

You often hear socialists complaining that the United States government i *1ounding' cne :. ". ". from pillar to post; rczE.ng lie a;ser- able and al that. As 2 matter c: fact some ap- rear quite indignant at the activity Of govern ment agents. TheT forget however. that the !. V. ". are doing the same thing on 2 worse scale. "Hounding' is harsh expression. but t is only matter Of choice of words. With the government. bounding consists simply in sup pression Of such acts as driving spikes into logs so that they will destroy machinery in swamills and perhaps kill workrnen who nave az much right 10 live as any member Of the I. " II. It means punishment of arson and food poisoning
 and hundred crimes concocted n secret and e. ecuted by sneaks and enemies of peace loving people. Of course. according . their warped minds, they are not @hounding'' anyone. but they
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-02-15

IMITATION
 IS the sincerest form of flattery. that s why it pleases us to hear that other aundries claim to do work just like 4urs It is tribute to the excellence nf our lauderinT which We fully ap rreciate But why not have the origi- ual? Send us your washables and gou won't have to say they are as perfect as ours The work will be o6fs and the real thing
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-02-15

For days and days. We hear not a sound from the La Toilette corner. Everything appears quiet; and then again we hear noise that sounds Ike if something was about ready to fall. The last sound from the lips Of the ostracized senator iS b the effect that he has brought an action against the Madison Club from which he was ex salel 5E- the members. The senator's action re- minds Us of the broken back skunk-not dead. vet not dangerous
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-02-15
TAE GROWTH OF LOYALTY.
lL. ?. Iscss. .n the February Atlantic. ,

IL ?. Jacks, n 1he February Atantic.)
 LoTal.F has sc9uired immense accession Of power ss working torc= in human life I, has been in
 91s q hearts which before had felt the inspir- sc1 e gTea- ca1se, and t has deepened it's roots in @z1-s that were loyal already. T. has expended a 1=a scale and q otriness. this moment the growth o oTalry is The most promising thing in the world contains t1e seeds Of thousand spontaneous refor nations "e have mora 10 hope from t than from any one or all Of these schemes plans. and programs tle reconstruction ot society," which have poured from the ldy and the press during the last three years
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-02-15

: few days ago, dispatches announced thar "Holy War" had been declared by the Russian Church against the Bolsheviki government. From history, the declaration implied great deal and an important uprising of the church go- ing people oi that country was expected. Yet nothing has come of it. Did the threatened war die aborning?
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-02-15

are killing right and left in the dark or otherwise .ad Incidentally destroying property. Whether they chose r5.e word "hounding' in describing the action < the officers of the law in preventing then. rom their seditious activities does not natter. They must be suppressed
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-02-15

l Pennsylvania engineer. suggesting ex-President
 Roosevelt secretary Of munitions calls him Lloyd Cso7gs To suggest any his model is unfair -ae most unique personality in American public life
 Both friends and enemies agree in putting Theodore Roosevelt il class by hmse-The Baltimore American
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-02-15

New Tear messages from the allies praise America zotsoa la entering me Thank you; but will give than for which be thankful before the aar is saded-The Nashville Tennesseean
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-02-15
KETCHIKAN WHARF co.
 C. NJ. TAYLOR Dhopa 6i Aopu!
Phone 6i

COOK THE TURKEY with our coal and it will be done to a turn that rich golden brown produca. l-a only with a strong even heat Bet. Ter order some right now. Youll need il anyway. Phone us the size and quantity you require and we'll see = st it gets promptly to you.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-02

Qt1NCS-Th~ worlds record fos
rivcting has been broken by thrcs
husky SyrianA at the bethlehem
Shipbuiidine corporation. IL wna an
nounccd Wednesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-02
Cali ACHAN Goes ON The STAND

No.
Final testimony for the state con-
sisted almost entirely of corrobura-
ton of statements made by Lester
Gandolfo. star witness for the prose-
cution.
]. w. Wheeldon. clerk for kim
Bros. haberdashcry. in testifying
that he had sold n bill OF clothing to.
falling s41.s5 to Callaghan. which wan
charged to Gandolfo's account, aid
that at the time of the sale the D.
PENDANT told him ''the party to whom
the articles were charged was q relA-
tive and was sending him East for .
trip"
See White Way
Il made some light remark about
his stepping out when he bought
some accessories for evening cloth
ing. and Mr.. Callaghan told me, +
am going to see the White Way onco'
in my life"
+. ID. Bowden. from the same com
pany. corroborated wheeldons testi-
mony as to the purchase.
w. A. Cavanaugh. l.. A. Dare, Ada
Taft, l.. II. Free and Roy Peterson
told under oath OF other purchases
made by the defendant in various es-
adjustments. which had been placed
on the Gandolfo account.
Murphy Is Named
Before leaving the witness stand
Lester Gandolfo. the states star wit
ness. testified that he was not in Sc
attic at the time of the grand jury.
because John +. Murphy, former
prosecuting attorney. had advised
him To get out.
Gandolfo said Murphy told him
"Callaghan can explain everything
so much better that he had better SO
to Portland and make it easier for
him."
Then l went to see Callaghan."
Gandolfo continued. ito ask him
about it. He was stewed and sent
me back to Murphy. Murphy told
me that they would have money at
the St Regis hotel for me the next
day. 1t was delivered to me by Cal
laghan's stepson."
Advised Him on Law
Murphy Thursday denied positive
~ that he ever told Lester Gandolfo,
chief witness in the trial of James j.
Callaghan. to leave Seattle.
"Of course. l didn't advise him to
do anything OF the kind" Murphy
said today. II don't know any
more about the matter than what I
have seen in the papers last evening.
other than that l did advise him OF
the effect of a grand jury subpoena
and the power of grand jury to sub
poena. didn't advise him one way
or another as to the facts l expect
! will be called as a Witness
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-02

r. r. Hunter. employed by Gandol-
10 & Co. grocery firm. and implicat.
ed in the grand jury indictment re-
turned against the defendant. was
the first witness called by the de-
Tense. Originally summoned by the
state. he was not used by them, but
was held by the defense on subpoena
On direct examination Hunter stat
ed that he had delivered groceries
for Gandolfo both 10 the Callaghan
family and TO Wood. Both had paid
him in cash, he said. on delivery.
on crossexamination. Hunter be-
came confused and contradicted him.
self in several instances.
Refutes Testimony
When confronted with records OF
his testimony. given before the grand
jury. Hunter refuted II. and stated
that the statements made in the
criminal case were true.
II was summoned to appear before
the grand jury so suddenly that /
had not time TO think things over"
he told the jury.
you had not had time 10 talk to
any one at that timer" Helsell asked.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-02
rELECRAMS ARE
SENT BY MAILS.
SAY UNI0NISTS
Continued From Page One

ribbons were discharged "Wednesday
night. Twenty five were locked out by
the action. including all on duty ex.
-ccpt the chief.
The Fourth ave. branch of the
Western Union remained closed
Thursday. following announcement
hy officials that public dcmonstra.
ton was feared at that point because
Of central location. Cnlonists cx.
planned that the branch was closed
because every single employe had
Joined the union.
Vice President Rice. OF the union.
Naje public word received from New
York that President Carleton OF the
Western Union had refused to corn.
ply with the demand OF the war la.
Dor board 20 cease diScharging union
men until after Saturdays confer.
encc with the union officials and
war board.
The word sent by President Carrie
ton TO the war board says that "the
company cannot see its way clear to
agree 20 the boards suggestion that
the Western Union shall not dis.
charge men for union affiliations
pending discussion" according to
Rice.