davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parker post., 1918-04-06

C"HO1y aHUhIIIB, UUC 1L VIII
not be quite a fair thing
to cut the young folks
off with too small an al.
lowance, as 1T Is to them
such a pleasure to make
and give.
Orange Daintles.-Dis-
solve three cupfuls of
brown sugar and four ta-
blespoonfuls of butter In
q cupful Of hot water:
The Parker post., 1918-04-06
CHRISTMAS CANDIES.

1t may be necessary to cut down
some Of the expense of Christmas
The Parker post., 1918-04-06
KeKTCHEN
s.
The reward Of thing we'll done, is
to have done it.-EmersoH.

Wait to be ready, but do not strive
against circumstances. .,e
The Dolores star., 1918-11-01

you're learning fast" he called
back. you'll be able to run pack
train by and by"
The afternoon wore on without
bringing them my nearer Cariboo
Meadows so far as Hazel could see.
Travelling over a country swathed In
timber and diversified In contour, she
could not tell whether Roaring Bill
swung In circle or bore straight for
some given point.
She called halt at four o'clock.
"Mr. Wagstaffw
Bill stopped his horses and came
back to her. " -..
"Aren't we ever going to get any
where7" she asked soberly. 'Tm
afraid can't ride much longer. !
could walk II you wouldn't go so fast.
Aren't there any ranches in this coun-
try at all?" .r
He shook his head. They're few
and far between" he said Don't
worry, though. 1t isn't llfe-and-death
matter. If we were out here without
grub or horses 1t might be tough.
You're In no danger from exposure or
hunger"
You don't seem to realize the POSI-
ton 1t puts me in." Hazel answered. A
wave Of despondency swept over her.
and her eyes grew suddenly bright
with the tears she strove to keep back.
III we wander around In the woods
much longer. I'll simply Sc a sensation
when I get back to Cariboo Meadows.
l won't have shred of reputation left.
1t Will probably result In my losing the
school. You're man. and It's differ
ent with you. You can't know what q
girl has to contend with where no one
knows her"
Roaring Bill looked up at her i'm
passively. II know" he said, as II
he had read her thought. But what's
the difference? Cariboo Meadows Is
only a feabite. If you're right, and
you know you're right, you can look
the world in the eye and tell 1t col
lectively to go to the devil. Besides,
you've got perverted idea. People
aren't so ready to give you the bad eye
on somebody else's say-so. 1t would
take a lot more than flash drum
mer's word to convince me that you're
naughty little girl. Pshnw-forget
itw
Hazel colored hotly. but for the lat
ter part of his speech she could have
hugged him. Bill Wagstaff went a
long way, in those brief sentences,
toward demolishing her conviction that
no man ever overlooked an opportunity
of taking advantage of woman.
well. let's get somewhere" he said
abruptly. 'If you're too saddle sore to
ride, walk while. I'll go slower"
She walked, and the exercise re-
lfeved the cramping ache in her limbs.
Roaring Bills slower pace was fast
The Dolores star., 1918-11-01

myself. And that,"-he came close
and smiled frankly up at her-"is a
better place than Cariboo Meadows.
I've got little house back In the
woods. There's grub there, and meat
in the forest. and fish In the streams.
It's home for me. Why should l go
back to Cariboo Meadows7 Or your
"Why should I go with your she
demanded scornfully.
Because I want you to-" he mur-
INJURED.
They matched glances for a second,
Wagstan smiling, she half Mortified.
"Are you clean mad7" she asked an-
grily. II was beginning to think you
a gentleman"
Bill threw back his head and
laughed. Then on the instant he So
bered. mot a gentleman" he said.
The Dolores star., 1918-11-01

bearing on niS oHouioeT6 Sanoo.
"Tm plain man. And lonesome some
times for a mate. as nature has or
dained to be the way of flesh"
"Get a squaw. then" she sneered.
I've heard that such people as you
do that"
mot me-" he returned. unrufHed. Il
want woman of my own kind"
Heaven save me from that classifl-
cationr" she observed, with emphasis
on the pronoun.
"Yes?" he drawled. "well. there's
no profit in arguing the point. Let's
be gettiag on"
He reached for the lead rope Of the
nearest pack horse.
Hazel urged Silk up step. 'Mr.
wagstaff." she cried. II must go back"
you can't 60 back without me-" he
said. "And I'm not travelling that way,
thank you"
"Please-oh. please l" she begged for
lornly.
Roaring Bits face hardened. II
will not" he said fatty. "rm going to
play the game my way. And I'll play
fair. 1hat's the only promise I will
make"
She took look at the encompassing
woods, and her heart sank at facing
those shadowy stretches alone and un-
guided. The truth of his statement
that she would never reach Cariboo
Meadows forced itself home. There
was but the one way out, and her wom-
ans wit would have to save her.
"Go on, then," she grltted, In a swift
surge Of anger. II am afraid to face
this country alone. admit my help
lessness. But, so help me heaven, RI
make you pay for this dirty trick
You're not a man! You're cur-a
miserable, contemplate scoundrelw
"Whe%!" Roaring Bill laughed,
'Those are pretty names. Just the
same. admire your grit. Well, here
we go"
He took up the lead rope, and went
on without even looking to see If she
followed. If he had made the slightest
attempt to force her to come, If he had
betrayed the least uncertainty as to
whether she would come, Hazel would
have swung down from the saddle and
set her face stubbornly southwark in
sheer defiance Of him. But such Is the
peculiar complexity Of a woman that
she took one longing glance backward,
and then fell in behind the packs. She
was weighted down with dread of the
unknown, boiling over with rage Mt
the man whe swung light-footed In the
lead; but nevertheless she followed
him.
All the rest Of the day they bore
steadlly northward. Hazel had no idea
OF Bill Wagstaf"s destination. She
was too bitter against him to ask. after
admitting that she could not face the
wilderness alone. She knew nothing
OF the North, but she thought there
must be some mode of communication
or transportation. II she could once
get In touch with other people-well.
she would show Roaring Bill. OF
course, getting back to Cariboo Mead
ows meant a new start in the world,
for she had no hope, nor any desire,
to teach school there after this epi-r
sode. She found herself facing that
prospect unmoved, however. The i'm.
portant thing was getting out Of her
present predicament.
Roaring Bill made his camp that
night as II no change in their attitude
had taken place. To all his efforts at
conversation she turned a deaf ear and
stony countenance. She proposed to
eat his food and use his bedding, be-
cause that was necessary. But socially
she would have none o6 him.
The Dolores star., 1918-11-01
Understanding the Bible.

I believe that the Bible is to be un'
derstood in the plain and obvious
meaning of its passages; for I cannot
persuade myself that book intended
for the instruction and conversion o.
the whole world should cover its true
meaning In any such mystery anu
doubt that none but critics and philos'
ophers can discover it.-Daniel Weo'
Bter.
The Dolores star., 1918-11-01

enough at that. She followed till her
strength began to fail. And when In
spite Of her determination she Jagged
behind. he stopped at the first water.
"We'll camp here" he said. you're
about all in, and we can't get anywhere
tonight. I see plainly"
Hazel accepted this dictum ns best
she could. She sat down on a mossy
rock while he stripped the horse. Of
their gear and staked them out. Then
Bill started . nre and dxed the raal
The Dolores star., 1918-11-01
"R0ARiNG BILL" FINALLY ADMITS HE IS TAKING HAZEL
TO HIS CABIN IN THE MOUNTAINS

senographer the
Harrington Bush Granville
suddenly
After months Hazel
her
this Bush Publca
his will dcoses that he left $50
n a
explanation Hazel pride Hazes
schooteacher Cariboo a
Columbia There, boarding
wellknown
arrival Hazel loses while walking
when
to Is
n
The Dolores star., 1918-11-01
tTo BE coNT1NuED.I
Our Rallafa


Amt 1t the truth, exclaIms a con.
tributor to an exchange, that we be.
ieve what we like to believer That's
not an original observation, but it,
truth was made manifest to me one
day last September. We were walking
IN the fields, young woman and I
(This Is not a sentimental tale-be
calm.) And she picked brown-eyed
Susan and began plucking OF the
petals. one by one, murmuring softly
to herself as she did 10.
He loves me-he loves me not
he loves me-he-" she whispered.
DO you believe In that stuff7~ saiA
!, scornfully.
sWhy-er-wait till I ~ hev n
eomas cut" she answered
The Dolores star., 1918-11-01
With Christ. Aid.

With the power Of Christ perfecteo
In my weakness, I am equal to every
temptation, competent for every duU'
equipped for every struggle, the maS
ter Of every fear.-W. L. Watkinson'
The Dolores star., 1918-11-01
Public Good.

There never was found in any age
Ut the world, either religion or law
that did SO highly exalt the pubic
good as the Bible.-Bacon.
The Dolores star., 1918-11-01

Hazel, arriving at "Roarinu
siIPs" cabin, learns that she can
not hope to get word to anyone
IN tho outside world before
spring and that she must make
the best OF the situation, which
she finds not SO bad ~ Il might
be- owing to "RoarIng elll's"
consideration for her. Tho next
instailment tells Of HazePs In.
PRODUCTION to this new life In the
wiIds.
The Dolores star., 1918-11-01

Theory is vine from which -"
ars sometimes gathered.
The evening leader., 1918-11-18
ARE YOU DOING YOUR PART?

Tallahassee, Nov. 18.-(Special.) y
Hon. j. B. Whitfield, chairman of the
executive committee of the state coun-
ell of defense, has sent the following
communication to the county and COM
munity councils of defense through
out the state:
"The close of the great world war,
and the modification of federal super
visory regulations of labor to meet
peace conditions, will enable many
who have been employed as laborers
in enterprises having direct relation
to the essentials of war to return now
to former occupations in producing
food and other supplies from the soil
and to employments and industries
that contribute to the immediate well
fare of the state and nation. The de-
mand for greater production of fooc
and for the development of the re
sources of, the state, is more import
ant at this time than heretofore, as
America must now furnish food anc
other supplies to relieve the necessi-
ties of vastly increasing numbers OF
people abroad. Promptness and eff
cheney in contributing to this relief
will be profitable as we'll as creditable
to the people of the state, and every
person who can render any service in
producing food and other useful sup
plies, or in preparing land for future
cultivation, or in other helpful enter
prises, would do full part as a pa
triotic duty and, incidentally, thereby
practice frugality and thrift"
The evening leader., 1918-11-18
RETURNED SOLDIER PROB
LEM is TAKEN UP BY THE
NATL SECURITY LEAGUE

New York, Nov. 16.-Sensing the
problem which will be presented by
the disabled soldiers returning to this
country after the war, the National
security league is already formulat-
|ing plans for active cooperation with
the government agencies which will
handle the matter. Col. Charles E..
Lydecker, president of the league,
announces the appointment of "com-
mittee on retnrned soldiers"
The committee is already arranging
methods of cooperation with the fed
eral board of vocational education and
the Red Cross institute. DR.. C. A.
Prosser, director of the vocational ed
ucation board, writes Col. Lydecker:
eve are sure that the National Sc
Icurity league will be able. to render
q very distinct and unique service To
the cause of rehabilitation"
Scope of Work.
The returned soldier problem is di-
vided into three parts,-
1. Physical rehabilitation, which
will be conducted under the super
vision of the surgeon-general of the
United States.
2. Vocational training, or re-edu-
cation, which will be directed by the
Federal board for vocational educa-
ton.
3. Creation of public understand
ing of the responsibility of the COM
munity to the returned soldiers and
especially demonstrating the value of
re-education.
1t is in the last division that the
Security league will center it's eff
forts, devoting itself, through it's
100000 membership divided in 2S1
branches, scattered throughout the
country, toward the creation of real
ization by the people of their respon-
sibility to the returned soldiers and
cooperation with governmental agen-
cies in making known the plans which
may be adopted.
The evening leader., 1918-11-18
MRS. LOESCHER RETURNS

Mrs. A. E. Loescher and son Yer
non arrived Saturday night from st.
Louis, where Mrs. Loescher has been
seriously i'll with influenza and pneu-
monia, her life at one time being de-
SPARED of. The little boy, Vernon,
has also been quite i'll with flu, so that
these estimable friends have been
having their share of tribulatian re-
Gently. Of course, Mr.. Loescher is re-
joicing to have his family back again
and their host of friends rejoice with
him. During the absence of his fam
lily he has been industrially cultivat-
ing home garden, working at night
On same, in order that he might have
a pleasant surprise for his folks.
The evening leader., 1918-11-18
OUR BUS LINE

Tarpon Springs has reason to be
proud of it's transportation facilities
by way of the Tarpon Bus line, which
has been promoted at great expense.
1t would be difficult TO improve on the
service of this line. Before it was
established we had just cause for
complaint; and the question of trans
portation between this city and Tam
pa, Clearwater and intermediate
points was one of vexation. Now we
have bus line fully equipped for the
business, modern, comfortable and
safe, making five daily round trips to
Tampa at $1.00 each way. Can you
beat it. The railroad charged more
in cash, and, with the wear and tear
on the physical man, was prohibitive.
No individual or corporation can op-
crate such line as the Tarpon Bus
line for less money and live. The ques-
tion is, are we going to keep them on
the route, or are we going to permit
their much-deserved patronage to go
to less responsible individuals for less
money until the big bus line has to
stop, and then set the price up to
where itsis higher thans nS stanai
ard Oil tactics we may call it. The
people of this city are to be congrat-
ulated on the present splendid ar
rangement put into effect by the Tar
pom Bus line. Let US keep them on
the job. Let us know a good thing
when we see it. If we let it go we
are the losers. Of course, this line
has no thought of discontinuing busi-
ness. They have the trade now and
they should keep it because they were
the first to give this city what it need
ed in this line.
The evening leader., 1918-11-18
FISH AGAIN

Mention was made Saturday of a
fish item of much interest to Tarpon
Springs. Again we wish to call your
attention to this important industry.
The Gulf Fish company and the Nc
Creary Fish company are each ship
ping lots of 10000 pounds today; six
ty thousand pounds of fish in one day
from Tarpon Springs. Think of it.
We are going to get busy and write
a big story about this business soon.
Watch for it.
The evening leader., 1918-11-18
PUBLIC SPEAKING TONIGHT

DR.. H. P. Dudley, of Des Moines,
Ia, will speak at o'clock tonight at
Trinity M. E. church, on the subject,
"The World Outlook" The meeting is
to be held in connection with the CEN
tenary movement of the Methodist
Episcopal church. DR.. Dudley is an
interesting and eloquent speaker, and
I'it is to be hoped that a good crowd
will be in attendance.
The evening leader., 1918-11-18
COUNTY VISITING
NURSE COMING

Miss Barnum, the county visiting
nurse, will be in the city tomorrow
for the purpose of meeting the moth
ers and babies. Meetings will be held
in various sections of the city, as fol-
lows:
10 a. NJ, at the home of Mrs. John
West.
2 p. M, al the home of Florence
White, in Charlestown, for the colored
people.
8 p. M, at the home of Mrs. w. B.
Thompson.
Other appointments will be made
later.
Those desiring information as tc
other meetings may get same by tel
ephoning Rev. Harriet Baker Robin
SON.
The evening leader., 1918-11-18
INVESTIGATION Of
GERMANY'S ASSETS

Washington, Nov. 18.-A study of
Germany's financial condition has
been undertaken by government agen-
cies with a view to throwing light on
that nations ability to pay big sums
as reparation for the devastation of
invaded countries.
Germany's national debt, represent
ed mainly by war bonds held within
the empire, is estimated now at near
ly thirty-fve billions, or more than
two fifths of that country's estimated
national wealth of eighty billions.
The evening leader., 1918-11-18
KAISER MUST LEAVE HOLLAND;
WILL GERMANY RECEIVE HIM?
THE KAISER "IN DUTCH" IN HOLLAND, "IN
BAD" In GERMANY AND HE'S
GOING TO "HELL"

London, Nov. 18.-3:47 a. m.-The
Potsdam soldiers and workmen's COM
mittee learns that William Hohenzol-
lern intends to return to Germany, be-
cause of disturbances in Holland, ac-
cording to Copenhagen dispatch to
the Exchange Telegraph. The Berlin
Lokal Anzeiger states that he will
likely be permitted to return.
Prince Eitel Frederick, son of the
former emperor, has appealed to his
comrades of the Potsdam garrison to
place themselves at the disposal of the
new government of Germany.
The evening leader., 1918-11-18
Soldiers Restore
Order at Winston
Salem; 4 Killed

Winston Salem, N. c., Nov. 49,
Order has been restored after NJ Rht
of rioting in which four were killed
and score injured when na5b att
tempted to lynch Russell High, negro
who is charged with shooting J. e.
Childress, sheriff Of Flynt county, and
attacking Mrs. Childress.
The arrival of detachments Of sole
diers from Camps Greene and Polk
stopped the disorders. d
The evening leader., 1918-11-18
GREEK GIRLS AS NURSES
HELP FELLOW COUNTRYMEN

Greek girls in the uniforms of Am
erican Red Cross nurses are now
serving in the hospitals of Greece.
These girls are part Of number from
New England who, anxious to help
their fellow countrymen, decided to
become nursing aids. They enrolled
IN training courses in the Massachu-
setts general hospital, and other Bos-
ton hospitals, where they soon became
proficient in their work. Recently
four of them, who had practically
completed their courses, decided that
they would like to go back to Greece
with the American mission which was
just then about to leave. Through
the Greek legation they applied for
permission to go with this mission as
members of the American Red Cross
Now they are not only serving their
own people, but are also creating a
feeling in Greece which cements the
long friendship of the Greeks with
America. Although no American
troops have been laHlaed on Greek soil,
the people are nsvrrtheless pica3
with the sight of an American uni
form, no matter what branch of the
service it represents.
Another group of Greek girls in
Boston is taking up courses at Sim
mons college in dietetics, domestic
science, and home aid. These girls
also expect shortly to sail for Greece.
The evening leader., 1918-11-18
Third Trial On For
Blackwell Bros.

Panama City, Fla, Nov. 18.-The
blackwell brothers, Thomas and Will
liam, charged with the murder of the
aged Bud Davis and wife in Okaloosa
county two years ago, went to trial
today for the third time in Bay coun-
! ty They were previously convicted
and sentenced to be hanged, but twice
the Florida supreme court remanded
the case for new. trial.
The evening leader., 1918-11-18
GERMANS ALL OUT OF BRUSSELS; SOLD
ALL THEY HAD STOLEN TO RAISE MONEY


Paris, Nov. 18.-The last of the Ger
man troops left Brussels yesterday,
according to a dispatch from the Ha-
vas correspondent on the Belgian
front. Extraordinary scenes were wit
messed around North station. Wish
ing to have money to take home with
them, the departing Germans sold ev-
erything they owned or had stolen, in
cluding clothing, shoes and blankets.
The evening leader., 1918-11-18
PUSHING IhuRWARD INTO GERMANY:
AMERICAN FORCES IN THE LEAD


With the American Army in LoF-
raine, Sunday.-(By The Associated
Press. )-Early tomorrow morning the
American advance toward the Rhine
will be resumed and another big step
on the road to the heart of Germany
will be taken. Today's advance went
on without hitch.
Deep silence broods over this area.
for the people were nearly all moved
out by the Germans.
The evening leader., 1918-11-18
Senate 5 Final Ac
ton On Prohi. Bill

Washington, Nov. 18.-The senate
today took final action on the national
wartime prohibition bill, effective
July 1 next, and continuing during
rehabilitation of the army. The bill
goes Thursday to the president for his
approval,
The evening leader., 1918-11-18

The Leader regrets the omission
from our Saturdays issue of two
church notices, the Presbyterian and
Episcopal. 1t was entirely uninten-
tional, being one of those things which
sometimes happen when we are rush
ed. Care will be taken in the future
to avoid a recurrence of this circum-
stance.
The evening leader., 1918-11-18
Navy Reduces
Forces; Boys
Back to School

Washington, Nov. 18.-The reduc-
tion of the enlisted strength of the
navy has commenced, Secretary Dan
iels said today, the first consideration
being given to youths seeking to re-
turn to school or to positions in civil
life which they gave up to join the
naval forces.
The evening leader., 1918-11-18
BIG RALLY At ROYAL THEATRE
TOMORROW AFTERNOON, $50
Everybody Should Attend; All Business
Places Close--3:3O to 5 O'clock
HEAR ARTHUR E. HUNGERFORD--
ONE QUALIFIED AND ABLE
TO TELL OF THE WAR

afternoon and hear Arthur E. Hun
gerford, who is just home from
France and who will relate his per-
sonal experiences as to these things.
He is heavy piece of artillery and
will lombard the audience with these
heart-rending and soul-stirring sto-
ries for almost an hour.
Hurrah for Victory! Come one,
come all.
The evening leader., 1918-11-18
KING ALBERT IN GHENT;
ENTHUSIASM GREETS HIM

Client, Wednesday-(By The AS
sociated Press.)-King Albert, his
wife and son made their official en-
trance into Client today. The party
move through cheering throngs amid
showers of roses and chrysanthe~
NUNS
The evening leader., 1918-11-18
THOS. MOONEY TO
DIE DECEMBER IS

Washington, Nov. 1S.-The supreme
court today refused to review the case
of Thomas Mooney, the labor leader,
who is under sentence to die on De-
cember 13 for murder in connection
with the San Francisco bomb outrage.
The evening leader., 1918-11-18
Alex. c. King is
Nominated for
Solicitor Gen'l

Washington, Nov. 18.-Alexander c.
King, of Atlanta, has been nominated
by President Wilson as solicitor gen.
eral for the department of justice,
succeeding John w. Davis. "
The evening leader., 1918-11-18
Grandfather at SO,
but Is Not Citizen

Rosedale, Kan4-August An
derson, thirty-nine, and a grand
father, has just found out he
was not a citizen of the United
States, following his registration
for the draft. Born in Sweden,
he came to this country with his
parents when two years of age.
Anderson has served two terms
in the city council and has son
now in the army. He was given
his first papers.
The evening leader., 1918-11-18

Patriotisn1-rally to the call!
Come and listen to the war stories
and experiences of one right from the
front.
How would you like to be torpedoed
in crossing the sea? How would you
enjoy gas attack at the front? How
about the bombing raids of the enc
emy?
Come to the Royal at $3.50 Tuesday
The evening leader., 1918-11-18
Surrender of
Deputy's Slayers

Louisville, Ga, Nov Isl. A. AL
ford and son, who killed Deputy Mar
shal Ben Wilson, near Soperton, sur
rendered last night.
The evening leader., 1918-11-18
Geo. H. Moses.
Now a Senator

Washington, Nov. 1S.-George H.
Moses, of New Hampshire, was today
sworn in as a member of the senate,
after sharp debate.
The evening leader., 1918-11-18

Amsterdam, Nov. 18.-11:24 a. m.
The former German empress has
arrived in Holland, making the trip
by airplane, according to the Zene-
naar correspondent of the Telegraaf.