davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-13

Dave stephens
Lay ", Harris
RoscGb { MerrymAn
Wm j Slubcnfall
Herbert Carter
Sam ElliS
Helen ,BOatrikht
Clarence f. Roller
Harry stack
Chavles vs. Beasley
John II Poe
Iamos b Hudson
Farl 4 SldRril
Thomas + Ttou pson
Paul r. Thayer
Ben Frank
Richard . Shoat
George p Bnguo
Fraak Gregory
Walter . Robins
Robert h Phillips
Fr-l S. Jones
Fred ] Stelger
Frank II Chol'ett
Ilcrbert VI sutton
Benuie Bolmes
Walton HAMPTON
Ldndy Woods
lawrence Rutherford
Allen + Waggouer
Vim Miebsrl Conner
Wiley tIoyermale
Pearl s. Trlpp
Eugene W Wright
John Case
Samuel l. Sommcrs
Nome " Williams
lm Milinkowsky
carl Earl Payne
Simpson M Carson
Flenoid Williams
John : Griffin
Howard Jcffries
Ward Hamilton
william D. Mckinley
Earl Jones
Herman X Hardness
James A. Obarr
Fred Conklin
Mark A. Hudson
Sam T. Prycr
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hddle bartay
benett w hoWury
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= A'nes n 81 urphy
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A'eN marc ~. ,,iner
Heorge 4 HhIuer
Lewis SILVA 49,
lanes Lewis t'osS
Henty MlhH'er
Joe hfuhStcihs :,
p Earnest \ brhsel
Howard ~ etiler
Eills n hoioert
Joseph N W rem
george 3 Jones
nahni Lior DnR'dp
hoy II, herod
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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-13
GERMANS PLOT TO BRING
WIVES UNDER SUSPICION
Attempt to Undermine Morale OF
soldiers Is Discovered in Letters
at Chicago.

CHICAGO, June Herman pro-
paganda designed to UNDERMINE the
morale Of soldiers by casting sus-
picion on wives left behind has been
uncovered here.
Last Monday n letter purportlng
to come from a soldier, whose wife
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-22
Our Domestic Department Offers Many Remarkable Specials
Sc INCH WHITE BLEACHED
,a., ,.s'' MTTSI,INS

S6 INCH WHITE t1AaO
( ,o., ,.' MUSLINS
Not a fruit Of a loom on Lonsdalc
as YOU once bought at this price,
but a mcdium quality we'll bleach
cd muslin, slightly starched, that
is easily worth zoe in comparison
with other prices. White Sale,
per yard
. Per Yard &c
ANOTHER SO INCH MUSLIN
SPECIAL
About the same quality as the
fruit Of the loom. however, much
less in price. 32c value, White
Sale per yard
Per Yard 21c
WHITE SUIT1NGS
EJew Arrivals in 50 III. White
Suitings-Priced from 45c up.
Ideal cloths for sport skirts, etc.
Patterns come in pineapple
wcaves. gabcrdines, bedford cords,
. reps, etc.. etc. White Sale
10 Per Cent Off ..
You viii find many OF the new
popular patterns in this assert
mc,:t CT fancy voilcs, shadow
stripes, polkadot&, checks, lace
cloths, and many other OF the pop.
ular summer novelties, SO and AZ.
inch widths, 35c, 39c, 45c, soc, 39c
and 69c. White Sale
10 Per Cent Off J..
CLOSE OUT ASSORTMENT
AT AN EXTRA DISCOUNT
40 in. Embroidery Crcpes, Voilcs,
plain and fancy, Organdies, Lace
Cloths, etc. Priced same as dur
ing last White Sale
20 Per Cent Off
: Practically all plain White Goods
in this entire department, includ-
ing all prices and all materials
10 Per Cent OFF
Swiss Embroidered Flouncing
Is to - in. widths in Organdies,
Batistc and Voiles
10 Per Cent Off
One Big Lot Of Em%broideries
Including many new arrivals in
dainty patterns, ranging in price
from sc to soc, all widths and ma
t~erials
10 Per Cent Off
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-22
Flaxons. 0rgandies and French
. = a.. Lawns

An unusually big assortment OF
these. white goods. Ranging ~
price from 23c a yard to the best
numbers at 100. During the
White Sale
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-22
Per Yard SIC.
BERKELEY CAMBRIA

Good quality and weight. Berke-
ley has a well established reputa-
ton for uniformity and good serv-
ice giving qualities. SOC value,
during the White Sale per- yard
Per Yard 26c
So INCH ARABIAN NAINSOOK
Medium good quality Nainsook,
regular selling price Csc. White
Sale price per yard
Per Yard 19c
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-22
LONG CLOTHS
NAINSoOKS

NainsooAs, 36 in. wide, III a liber-
al range Of prices, lSc to 45c a
yard. .5s
White Sale 49,. 10 per cent off
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-22
NO. 25o BRIDAL NAINsOOK

We urge that you anticipate your
needs in these domestics, as the
price advances have made such
prices as these impossible, when
we will be obliged to, %replenish
our stocks after the. White Sale.
This Bridal number is 36 inches
wide, and of good quality.
Special Csc per yard.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-22
BATISTE

BATlSIE 80
Batistc in the 40 in. widths
Priced according to quality, at
25c, soc, 33c and SOC a yd.
White Sale ..... 10 per cent OFT
INDIA LINENS
You will find, a large assortment
of India Linens-Ranging in price
from only l2Hc to 35c.
White Sale 10 per cent off
LONG CLOTHS
Long Cloths in complete assert
mcnt-35 in wide, qualities vary
ing from rye to 35c a yard.
White Sale 10 per cent of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-22
10 Per Cent Off
PILLOW TUBING

80 inch regular 45c quality, White
Sale ......i1'
- inch rcuglar 45c quality, White
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-22

YOURMAH ORDERS WILL RECEIVE CAREFUL
AND IMMEDIATE ATTENTION, AND MER-
CHANDlSE SHLPPEDA TONCE POSTPAID.
REQUESTS FOR SAMPLES WILL RECEIVE THE
SAME ATTENTION AS REQUESTS FOR MER
CHANDISE.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-22
This Is a Great Opportunity to
plenish Your Linen Supplies

Our entire stock of linens in a
complete range of styles,
wsaves, patterns, etc. Yard
goods with napkins to match.
Entire stock marked less than
present wholesale price where
procurable. Linens have been
taken off the market due to
government requirements, and
our stock cannot be replenished
until after the war. Yet with
the old prices CT eighteen
months ago as a basis, we offer
during the White Sale
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-22
30 INCH NAINSOOK

Very good quality, wide widths,
well finished, unusually strong and
]scrviccablc. During the White
Sale q
Per Yard SIC.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1918-11-21
JULIA WARD H0WE'S SALON
AS Hostess Il Was Said Of Her With
Truth That She Delighted in
Contrasts.

When | think of II I believe that !
had salon once upon time. did
not call It so, nor even think of II rs
such; yet within II were gathered
people who represented many and va
rious aspects Of life. They were gen
uine people, not lay figures dlstln.
gulshcd by names and clothes. The
cnrncst humanitarian interests of my
husband brought tO our home u mum.
ber Of persons Interested In reform,
education and progress. II YVES my
part to mix in with this graver cle-
ment ms much Of social grace and
gcnlalty MS | was able to gather
about me. | was never afraid TO bring
where than at my house, confronting
Theodore Parker with some arch.
priest of the old orthodoxy. or VIII
liam Lloyd Garrison with n decade,
perhaps, of Beacon street danes. A
friend said, on one Of these occasions:
"Our hostess delights In contrasts" I
confess that | did: but 7 think that
my greatest pleasure wns in the les
sons Of human compatibility which |
learned in this wise. Istartcd indeed,
with the conviction that thought and
character are the foremost values In
society, and was not afraid or usham-
ed to offer these to my guests, with or
without the stamp Of fashion and po-
sltlon.-Julia Ward Howe.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1918-11-21
Cave DWeIIers In France.

In prehistoric times, when man had
TO fight with wild beasts not only for
food but for life, he found n welcome
refuge in grottoes and cnverns. But
as soon as humanity had achieved some
degree of progress In civilization our
ancestors forsook these primitive nat
urnl shelters for more comfortable
dwellings. our readers, therefore, re-
marks the Scientific American, doubt
less Imagine that the troglodyte ceased
TO exist many centuries ago, at any
rate In Europe. Yet even today there
may he found Frenchmen who live uR
foreground only few hundred kllo-
NeterS from Paris.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1918-11-21
Camping agreed with him after that

Camping agreed with him after that.
Fishing was the most wonderful sport
In the world when one had cOmpan.
lon like Cynthia. he decided after two
weeks Of glorious days. Nerves? Why,
he had forgotten he had such things
They would have still stayed out of
his mind had 1t not been that rainy
day broke In on them. II made II
necessary to stay In his tent and try
and spend the day reading, wondering
all the while what Cynthia was doing.
Making fun Of him, most llkely-the
thought came to him quickly and left
him staggering. Perhaps she was
Perhaps she had spent all those days
with him just to have something to
tell the fourth-year girls when she
went back to college. He would have
to resign.
1t would be just like Cynthia to do
it-but would It? This new Cynthia
was not n bit like the old Cynthia who
had made his life miserable. But as
the rain kept up his mind became
more unsettled, and before the night
was over he had made up his mind that
Cynthia had been making fool Of
him.
The next day he still thought it.
When Cynthia appeared he hardly
spoke. She saw at once her presence
was not welcome. With toss Of her
head she started up the bank and ford
ed the stream some way up. After
iishlng alone for some time Horace
realized that he had been cad. Gym
thln was too fine n girl to be insuted
like that. lie would find her and make
amends. He started In the direction
she had taken and attempted to ford
the stream where he imagined she had
crossed. The spot he chose appeared
quite shallow from the bank, but as
he reached the center he stepped into
n deep hole and sank out Of sight.
Cynthia looked up just in time and
with cry jumped into the water and
made for the spot. When he came up
for the first time she was there to
clutch him and Il couple of strokes took
them to safety. His body remained
limp In her grasp, and as she dragged
him over to the bank and placed him
on the grass, the pallOr of his cheeks
alarmed her. He lay quite still. She
placed her ears to his breast and then
cried out with fright, Hes dead !"
Mndly she tried to shake him back to
life, and then she seemed to lose her
senses.
"COme back, Horace" she cried. "Oh,
Horace, don't die. There Is so much
| want to ask forgiveness for. | was
just beginning to know you and like
you, HOrnce-like you so much. IIOr-
nee. Please open your eyes. | have
been such II wretch to tease you. oh,
dearest Horace, open your eyes! !"
And Horace did. He could not sham
any longer after being called dearest
| Horace"
Cynthia's hystcria vanished when
she discovered he was alive. She was
very angry mt first when he confessed
he had not been hurt ut all and was
conscious all the time, but her sense
of humor came to the rescue and she
Joined In his laugh.
"Please call me dearest Horace
again." he said as he reached out for
her hand. But Cynthia would not I'M
III he had told her how much he loved
her and how miserable he would bo
without her.
Dear old pest" he said just before
the kiss that sealed their engagement
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1918-11-21
Importance OF the Past.

To think Of ourselves os masters Of
our habits Is to bait n trap for our
own moral death. What we nre at
this moment, what we can do at this
moment, depends not only upon max
ing up our minds at the time being
but also upon how we have made up
our minds countless other times ~
thousands OF minutes already gone hy
and now out of our control. The one
thing we cannot control Is the past;
II may. however, control us for good or
evil.-Youth's Companion.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1918-11-21
Not Slaves TO Precedent.

Were one TO analyze the careers Of
sOO or 300 Of our leading men Of
nnance and industry II would probably
develop that not half Of them cDntln-
ned In the line Of business In which
they started, but struck boldly mt In
inc direction where they saw III big.
gest opportunities and where their
inclination lay.
One OF the earliest and most ! able
Instances OF this was Commodort Van
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1918-11-21
Faster Flying.

"It would be easy for any English
oirplane manufacturer to produce II
machine which could make better
than $50 miles IN hour" declared
Capt. w. G. Ashton, one Of the lead
ing experts on air mechanism, the 9TH
er day.
"Thls could be accomplished" he
explained, "by merely altering the
curvature, or callber, Of the planes.
But this would mean minimum land
Ing speed Of 100 miles nm hour, and
there is the great difficulty. The ma
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1918-11-21

board, would see nothing but doom
and despair. Unless we believe that
wrong Is going to triumph over right
In this world unless we believe that
Injustice is going to triumph over
righteousness, unless we believe that
God Is Knocked. unless we believe that
the wheat of the kingdom Is going to
produce harvest of tnres, unless we
believe that Calvary was vain sac
rltce, and that God Is going TO be de-
fsated In his good purposes, we can
thank God this day for the mighty
faith which sees the invisible and
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1918-11-21

Johnny, just put another stick In
the stove; that's good boy" She
closed her eyes moment. murmurinG
softly to herself, 81 mustn't give out
eow; It's nearly dinner time. I'll Just
rest TIL the others come"
But soon she leaned forward again.
n Joyous smile on her lips.
"Nannlew she exclaimed, "and the
blessed baby! | didn't see you come
In. sit here, child; I'll hold the little
one while you rest" and she began
to Groom softly as she rocked. ut h
cold" she murmured again, "real coldI
but then It's Thanksgiving weather."
Several moments slipped by, while
the old clock alone broke the stiffness,
then Mrs. Tetlow raised her head. Il
smell lavender" she said. "Aunt Hen
riettal knew you had come. 1
smeled the lavender"
"Grandma Spencer's In the best
room" she added. "She came at sun
down last evening and she seems real
smart. What, Joe, you here, tool Did
you come In the back wny1 Uncle
Solon and pa are in the barn, aren't
theyT
An anxious look suddenly clouded
the sunshine IN her eyes. "Nannie."
she whispered, "will you just take
look at things In the kitchen. I seem
to he little tired, but there's nothing
to do. I'll come soon"
Her gaze wandered up the meadow
rond" again, the joyous look returning.
They're coming" she cried at length
They're coming; can see the sleigh.1
Then she turned, as though some ono
had touched her elbow, and started
back wonderingly.
"My little Maryl" she fnltered, with
dlmmlng eyes, "my little Mary, with
her old rag baby thought--oh, faith
er, John, here Is our little Maryw
With beautiful gesture she clasped
the child Of her youth to her heart.
and when she raised her eyes again 10
was TO murmur, 'Mother, father Let
Tty, Eben-what grand Thanksgiv-
ing! didn't count on seeing you all
why, the room Is full-mll-but I
have enough"
The sun had gone down when DIR.
Clifford drove by the old Tetlow place.
on his way TO see some patient.
$50 the old lady Is entertaining" he
said 10 himself. remembering his
wIfe's story, and then, glnncIng nj the
house, he drew his horse up suddenly.
"No lightsw he exclaimed, and an In
tuitlvc implse made him stop. 81 can't
seem to 60 by" he snid, ~ must Just
run I'm md see II all Is well with the
old lady"
He hurried up the path and lifted
the heavy knocker but no one an
swcred. Then the doctor opened tho
door and walked in.
"MrS. Tetlow," he called, hut the
loud tick Of the clock alone responded.
Finally sleepy cat emerged from the
kitchen and rubbed against his leg.
Or. Clifford struck match and
lighted n lamp that stood on the hall
table Then he passed into the sit
tlngroom. The fire In the alright
stove had gone out and the room had
srown cold. Through a half.open door
he could see dlmly long table, laid
for many guests, but no plate had been
disturbed.
The doctor raised the lamp above
his head and turned toward the front
window. In the hlgh-backed rocker q
slender motionless figure leaned hack
among the cushions, hut the old house
was wrapped In peaceful stiffness;
for, with wonderful smile upon her
white lips, Mrs. Tetlow Rad gone forth
with her Thanksgiving guests.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1918-11-21

dcrbilt, who was 50 o'd before ne
turned to rallroadlng that his family
and his advisers lmpQrtuned him to
let well enough alone and not to en-
ter nn entirely new field Mt his time
Of life.
This readiness of brainy giants to
take up new things and to throw their
whole selves into them is really one
Of the principal reasons why the
United States has led the world In so
many lines of endeavor Wealthy
Europeans, ms n rule. avoid the new,
avoid untrled paths; they are inclined
TO worship pracedent.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1918-11-21

Dul lump WIS HpUleu III llc ullu
best room that evening. and at nine
O'Clock the old woman took bed
room candle In either hand and tO!led
up the creaking stair. On the litne
stand beside each bed she placed n
brass candlestick. and, having turned
Dack the sheets, went out again, muir
muring soft goodnight"
Mrs. Tetlow arose at dawn, and be-
fore 1t was time to prepare breakfast
she had dressed her turkey and set 1t
aside, ready for the oven.
About nine o'clock she began to lay
her table.
Having smoothed out every wrinkle
In the cloth, she gathered all her ge-
rnnium blossoms and put them in the
center of the table in glass bowl.
Then the silver, which had all been
polished the dny before, was brought
forth from It's canton flannel wrap
pings, and Great-grandma fellows
blue china was lifted down from the
shelves Of the china closet.
How good 1t Is to see all these
things out agalnl" exclaimed the old
lady, surveying the result of her labor
with pardonable pride; "and It's right
good to have company once more" she
added with little sigh; 1--WE eaten
alone so long"
"I've nothing to do now" she said,
"but to sit at the front window and
watch for the folks to come. I'll be
able to see them far up the meadow
road"
A few minutes later she was star-
tied by hearing knock at the front
door, and, quite trembling with the
shock, she arose to open It.
Good morning, Mrs. Tetlow." 1t
was Mrs. Clifford, the young doctors
wife, who spoke. Good morning, Mrs.
Tetlow. Isn't this beautiful Thanks
giving day? Madam Clifford Is out In
the carriage and she wants to take
you home to have dinner with us.
Please say you'll come; and let me
get your bonnet and shawl for you"
Mrs. Tetlow looked down into the
bright young face, with n dreamy hap
pness in her own, as she slowly shook
her head.
you're real good" she said, "and
please tell Madam Clifford I'm Just ms
much obliged to her, but can't come
today. Pm-rm looking for company"
There was Il ring of tremulous pride
in the old voice that went to the
heart OF the young woman. She look
ed up into the wrinkled old face and
noted the strange glow of content
and far-oif happiness In the old eyes.
Mrs. Clifford remembered It afterward
with sense of awe.
As she turned to go now she saw.
through the open door, Il corner of the
long table, all ready for dinner.
"I'm so glad for you, Mrs. Tetloww
she exclaimed impulslvely. 81 hope
you will have pleasant Thanksgiving
day." Then she hurried back TO her
carriage, and Mrs. TetlOw returned to
her rocldng-chair by the window.
They're real late" she murmured
to herself now and then, and new,
strange WEAKNESS and numbness crept
over her as she sat and waited, her
dim vision still wandering far up the
meadow road.
Suddenly she started forward with
outstrctched arms. Peter" she cried,
"NIory I" and then sank back feebly in
her chair "Tm right glad to see you
oll." she faltered, "but seem to be II
little tired. Just lay of your things
and draw up near the fire. 1t Is grow
Ing chilly" She drew her shawl clos
or about her, with little SILVER as
she spoke.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1918-11-21
The Matter.

"What makes nearly all of your busi-
ness men look so dcspondent and talk
SO gloomiyi" asked a guest, ITO pass
the time dropped into various estab-
llshments this forenoon, and the pro-
prietors of practically all Of them told
me business had not only gone TO tun-
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1918-11-21
Grateful for Victory In War.

This Is indeed Il sad world TO which
Thanksgiving day comes this year, n
world full of death and destruction,
woe and hatred, and my greatest and
deepest thankfulness this year Is that
Almighty God made II possible for me
10 believe In an outcome of It all which
sball be for the ultimate welfare Of all
people. My hymn of praise is for the
faith that Is in me. Otherwise, amidst
the play of titanic forces which use
men merely as pawns on world chess
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1918-11-21

kett, but showed no promise Of evsr
coming back. None OF them had made
cent this year, and all were momen-
tarily expecting to be closed by the
sheriff. What is the matterl Is there
Il blight on the town."
"rhey are afraid so," replied the
landlord of the Petunla tavern. Every
one of 'em suspected you had come to
open up rival establishment and com
pei him to clean out his shebang. wash
his windows. advertise. and be fairly
civil and decent to his customers."-->
Kansas City Star.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1918-11-21

Has II ever been fully explained
why II Is that n man on cold, raw
day viii sit -four hours uncomplnIn-
ingly on n hard board in rowboat
and hold fish POLE yet sQuirm and
ildgct and fume IL he Is asked to sit
more than nm hour and fifteen minutes
on cushioned seat in n well-warmed
church?
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1918-11-21

The Image of Christ that Ia form
ing within us--that is life's one
charge. Let every project stand aside
fol that. It'll Christ be formed" no
mans work Is finished. no religion
crowned, no life has fulfilled It's end.
IL the Infinite task beguni When, how,
ere we to be different1 Time cannot
change men. Christ can. Wherefore.
put on Christ.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1918-11-21

chine would be unquestlonably iyable,
but It's successful landing would re-
quire nm alrdrome hve or six miles
long, to say nothing Of extraordinary
skill on the part OF the pilot"
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1918-11-21

trusts Its God In wars dark hour.
Exchange.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1918-11-21

THE old Tetlow place stood
I off to the east Of Layton. 1t
N had once been surrounded by
wide acres, but gradually
the growing town had en-
crOnched on It's borders