davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1918-02-22

missioner announced himself.
Sir George described Il. X. rs the
most wholesome corrective a public
official could have, and never missed
al. opportunity of meeting his subor-
dinate cas- he sald) for this reason.
What are you doing there2" he
grOwlcd,
The lesson this morning" said r.
y without looking up, lis maps"
sir heOTgo passed behind his assist
az anu looked over his shoulder.
Ihat Is a very old map you have
there he said.
"lS76. II shows tho course OF Il
number OF interesting little streams
IN TINS ncI6hDOrhood which have been
lest hlBnl Of for n reason or the
other by the gentleman who made
the survey AT a later period. | am
perfectly sure that in one OF these
streams snail IND what | am seek.
ing."
You haven't given up hope. then,
IN regard TO Lexman?"
Il shall never give up hope" said
T. NJ until am dead, and posi- bly,
not then"
Let mo see, what did he get-hf-
teen years?"
Fifteen years" repeated T. x.
and a very fortunate man 10 escape
with his life"
Sir George walked TO the window
and stared out on busy Whitchall.
then recalled other business and Ieft'
"flfteen years." murmured II. x.
as he worked and whistled.
There had been no hope for John
Lehman from the start. He was in
DEBT 10 the nan he Killed. His story
OF threatening letters was not sub
Stimulated. The revolver which he
said had been fourished at him was
never found. Two people believed i'm
plicitly In the story, and n svm-
pathetic Home Secretary had assured
7. y, personally that II he could
md the revolver and associate II win
the murder John Lehman would he
pardoned.
Every stream In the neighborhool
had been dragged, In one case A
small river was damned, ana the
bed had been carefully dried and
sifted' but there wus no trace Of the
The evening world., 1918-02-22

gates Of the prison. turned sharply
20 tho right, and walked up the vii.
lage street toward the moors. bcyonC
the village OF Princetown, and or
the Tuvistock Road where were two
OF three cottages which had been
lately taken by the prison stan, and
II was 20 the decoration OF ono u
these that 4. O. az has been sent
The house WAS as yet without a
tenant. A papeThanEer under the
charge OF another wRrdcr was walt.
Ing tor the arrival Of the painter.
The Two wardcrs exchanged greet
ings and the first went OF leaving
the other in charge OF both men.
For an hour they worked In silence
under tho eyes II the guard. Pres
emily the wardcr went outside and
John LeSman had an opportunity Of
examining his fellow sufferer.
He was n man OF twenty-iour or
twenty nvC, 1.-the and alert. Iy no
means bad looking. he lacked that
indehnab.o suggestion OF ]unllnalism
which distinguished the majority 1T
the inhabitants at DartDIoOr.
The two waited until they heard
the warder's step clear the passage
and until his ivon-shod boots were
tramp,ug We tho cObbled path
which led from the door through tho
tiny garden 20 the road, before the
second man spokc.'
"What ARE you IN toy2' he asked.
In a low voice.
Murder" said John Lehman. Ia
couicaIiy.
lie had answered the question re-
fore and had noticed with IA HttIo
amusement the look VI respect when
came into the eyes OF the qpestloncr'
what have you got7"
Fifteen years" raid the other
THAT means eleven years and nine
months Bdid tho first man. You've
never been here befqrc. 1 suppose r
Hardly" said Lehman, dryly.
Il was here when | IA a XII, con
tersod the pape.hangcr. Il am 8oIAs
out mex week"
John Lehman looked a. him en-
v.Ously. Had the nan told him that
he had inherited a great fortune ana
a greater title. his envy would NOT
have been 80 genuine. Going out!
The drive IN tho brake 20 tho sta
ton, the ride Ia London In creased but
comfortable clothing. free as the air
at liberty to go TO bed and rise when
he liked, TO choose his oWn dinner, "a
answer no call save the call OF his
conscience. 10 6ee-he checked him
self.
What are you in for1" no asked In
selt-defcnse.
"Consp!racy and fraud" sald tho
other cheerfully. II was put away by
a woman after three Of Us had got
clear with &l2,OOo. Rough luck.
wasn't III"
John nodded. II was curious, no
thought. how sympathetic n grows
with these opponents OF crimes, ono
naturally adopts their point Of view
and sees life through their vision.
u bet I'm not given away With tho
mex. lot" the prisoner went on. "l'yo
got r Of the biggest Ideas rye eve
lad, and I've got a real good man 10
help mG."
The evening world., 1918-02-22

dress, the skirt OF which is drapei on
each side and supposed TO BIO fassi
back with some other color on h
openings. What would you suggest
Tho dress Is otherwise quite ulaln.
suitable for street wear late In ths
spring. MRS. c. ".
Would advise either a darker shade
Of lavender or purple. In plain silk or
satin. or striped or brocaded in self
tone.
The evening world., 1918-02-22
Original Fashion Designs
For The Evening Worlds
Home Dressmakers
By Mildred Lodewick
c~rEt 1915 ~ tn. Pr, rust,ruG Co NE - Yui Eudnsw ohao. -
Practical Dress for All Kinds Of Wear
BY Mildred Lodewick

AM certain almost
every woman has
owned a frock that
by m o
trick of It's own was
able ~ pass muster
with Dame Fashion
through season after
season. Such 'rpcis
when FIRST acquired
never exploit any
prominent features OF
tho mode. for ~ they
did they could he
stamped NJ OF THU or
that season. II ls by
an nrtful non.com-
initial method that
they are able 10 APP
pear smart, but at
the same time con-
sentative.
A froek possessing
such characteristics
may be had by fol-
lowing to-day's de-
sign, The front ~
the frock 20 the side
seams Ii In ono piece
from neck 20 HON.
and. though the Back
may also be In ore
piece. II Ia broken bv
the belt. which ~
OF a seam at tho
wnistllne II desired.
The one-aide effect
which marks the clls-
Ing lends n charming
air OF individuality
that II emphasized
by the odd appear
ancc and exit OF the
belt. Through a IRE
tentious slash at tho
left side II r:cs IN
pretty folds 10 sur
round tho walstlire
until halted by the
line of buttons to
which II Is made 20
surrender. Tho OUT
tons on a dark blue
frock would bo effec-
tive II rimmod with
The evening world., 1918-02-22

Bl0ck sltIn % complete The dresl.
Colorcd embroidery.
To Miss T. This design Is suit
able for your gray satin. using col
ored bow at neck and colored eu
brOidery.
The evening world., 1918-02-22
GA Deep Breathing
FOR
Health and Beauty
rS.s By Pauline Furlong
c.,r.t 1915 b. the Pwn Publishing Co The Ns YORK. Erphsw ohd,
Why Exercise Fatigues
WIN Exercise Fdtigues

4 T times when physical exer-
n cises are practised slowly
and for any length of time a
feeling of fatigue and WEAKNESS re-
y ults, even though short w~indedness
/ IL not in evidence a. in violent eX-
\ ercise. This "all gone feeling Is not
! always due to using up the supply
OF energy With which our muscles
are stored, but rather to the r-oduc-
ton OF various poisonous substances
which temporarily paralyze the
muscles.
This uncomfortable and discour-
aging feeling may he avoided X you
relax and rest all parts of the body
for a long enough period to allow
the polsons to be washed from the
blood.
have told readers in other arti-
cles that when the muscles are ac-
tive they throw into the blood which
passes through them a large amount
Of carbonic acid gas. which is highly
poisonous to the body and must be
passed off quickly through the lungs.
The more violent and rapid the mus
cular movements the larger the
quantity Of gas thrown of and the
quicker and shorter the breath.
Naturally under the influence of any
extra physical cxcrtion of the mus
Giles the lungs arc expanded to their
greatest capacity and the chest and
respiratory organs enlarged and
strengthened meanwhile.
Another exercise for weak back Is
The evening world., 1918-02-22
NeU Hope Comes to John Lehman
Just When His Fortune
Is at LOUest Ebb
SYNOPSIS or PRECEDING CHAPTERS.
tOopSrisht, Mcclure Nswsnap1 syndicate

T%S kA ~ THtSsT .%fSssI aSs% %t o. dssRsass's9 t t r.. f i.@.s = NJ NJ. O%%nsS. -: Sn sAm Sa
% RShE az s& = > ? c sSas.. an ': .%; ~ S H%S COS: ron ss@R h, rs y S$:m%$a s%s:
81 S6T yGI s%I fl Ts aas sa~ r5 S. ( %s il lin Wien ma@n%. bTs g LIIn 9ams'
t ann ~ 1"n INTO dangerous position. deVus All tie slHs " hS Trend T. e. Az
The evening world., 1918-02-22

red. Rcd Snutache braid trims tho
neck and black satin is used 10 form
tho belt. This frock. however. DOES
not need n hit of red TO make It at
tractiyc. and would be very smart
with buttons covered with thu serge.
n black satin belt and white cord Ia
lshinE the neck II eevea
The evening world., 1918-02-22

VIII you kindly
design a school
dress for my IF
teen year = old
daughter? II Is 20
be hunter green
serge. She Is very
youthful looking.
being slight and
delicate. but we'll
proportional. can
M The pattern OF
any simple style
YOU may design,
MIS-. p. w.
Tan soutach
hraid trimming
pocket pieces and
cuna. with small
ton buttons: tan
flannel vest. TIn
silk tie polka.
green n posaiblA
The evening world., 1918-02-22
CHAPTER VII.

TX months later 4. Y. Meredith
was lahoriousiy tracing an elu-
slve limo on an ordnance map
" Sussex when tho Chief Com
mlsSiNnrr Announced hIrranlf
The evening world., 1918-02-22

They prevent burning the hands when
trying 10 wiring the hot water from
the towels each time you change them.
The evening world., 1918-02-22
Washington Day
Conservation Menu
above all others. win

TODAY, above all others. Will
bring tho memory OF George
Washington very close 20 US.
No festivity you plan FOR this day.
whether II be a party for your chill
dren or n dinner for your own fri.uls,
will be complete unless in some way
Il brings out the spirit OF sacrifice
and devotion to freedom that mode
washington draw his sword IN l77G.
Below Ia u simple recipe OF "A ugar-
lees candy, easily made:
RAIsIN, NUTS AND HONEY BARS.
Two cups r~aisins. one cup nuts,
ground in food chopper; oue-fourth
cup Of honey. .
Pour into a pan. lay n sheet ~
creased paper over II and pack II n
der some heavy weight. Ike u bag OF
salt, for tw~enty-four hours. Cut INTO
squares.
II you serve only light refresh
ments, a water ice. thin sandwiches
OF war breads with non-meat filings,
and oatmeal cookies with dates are
delicious. For a courS dinner tho
following menu Is patriotic in its
saving OF wheat, meat, sugar and
milk. Its color scheme, II will be
noted. is red and white, 20 60 with ihA
red, white and blue decorations Of inc
table.
CONSERVATION MENU.
Clam Bouillon Oatmeal Waters
Roast Chicken Riccd Potutoc-
Baked Stuffed Tomatoes
(Use whole canned Ones)
Cornmeal War Bread Butter
Gelatin Salad with Cabbage and Red
Peppers
Cherry Ice Cream
(Custard Foundation
Soft Honey cake Without trosting
Coffee
Below are the recipes for the
stuffed tomatoes and soft honey cake.
STUFFED TOMATOES.
(Serves six ]persons.)
8 tomatoes AIMED whole
1 cup cooked cereal
Ia teaspoon OF salt
Pinch OF pepper
I teaspoon onion Juice
1 tablespoon chopped parsley.
2 tablespoons melted fat drip
pings or oleomargarinel.
Remove the inside ~ the tomatoes
and mix with the cereal the salt, pep
per. onion juice, parsley and drip
pings. stun the tomatoes with this
mixture and prick each tomato sew
eral times. Place tomatoes close to-
Fether In n baking dish and bako UNI
til tomatoes are soft.
SOFT HONEY CAKE.
One-half cup fat, one teaspoon hak-
ing powder, one cup honey, oue-half
teaspoon soda, ono egg, spices, one
half cup sour milk, four cups hour.
Rub honey and TAT together, Add
egg, well beaten, sour milk and -four
sifted with the soda, baking powder
ana anicaa RELa In aboInu NON
The evening world., 1918-02-22
CHAPTER TX.

" A stood In the speck.ess
courtyard before the Cow
ernor's house a. Dartmoor
fail. He wore the ugly iiv-
cry which marks the prisoncr, John
Lexman-A. o. i3-looked up 90 tho
blue sky as he had looked so many
times from the exercise yard and won-
dered what the day would bring forth.
A day TO him was the bes!uu.rs and
the end OF an eternity.
tie beard his vardcr's voice DcaInd
him.
Right turn. 80, quick march
He walked ahead OF mo armed
guard. through the great ana E.oony
The evening world., 1918-02-22

HANG NAlLs-MRs. F.. II. T.;
Keep thcm closely trimmed with
snort very sharp cuticle scissors and
crease around the nails with cocoa
put'er az night. Try TO keep the
possible. N ~
The evening world., 1918-02-22
DRY SHAMPOO FOR IIcH,

DRY SHAMPOO FOR LIGHT
HAlR-MARGARET r.: For a quick
shampoo use the following: Cornmeal
three ounces, powdered orris root one
ounce. Shake into the hair. tie up ia
towels an hour or so. and then brush
thoroughly out o: tho scalp and hair,
This should only he used in cases OF
emergency and for quick cleansing Of
the hair as II Will not clean II as We
and lastingly AZ the wet shampoo
with soap.
The evening world., 1918-02-22
HOT TOWELS WITH TURPEN.

HOT TOWELS WITH TURPEN'
TINE-MRS. II. i. L.: Yes, these
arc beneficial for cold in the abdo-
men, but hc very careful not TO burn
the skin with the turpentine. Sprinkle
a few drops over the towel. The best
way 20 keep tho towels hot Is to use
a small vegetable steamer. These
may be purchased In white enamel and
are most sanitary and satisfactory.
The evening world., 1918-02-22

BOIL ON NosE-RUTH c.: In
my opinion you have tempered too
much already with the boil. The
treatment for this and other ska
diseases should really he internal.
/ cannot advise you further about
the scar. but since you have CON
suited so many doctors and got no
results, l would suggest that you lot
the spot alone for n few months ~
let nature hcal IL.
The evening world., 1918-02-22
ocoA Butter EOR The HAIR

MRS. j. G.. T.: Cocoa butter Will
not grow hair, nor will any other oil.
Massage TO loosen the scalp is tho
only remedy for thin. falling Enir.
Any grease too strenuou5ly rubbed
into any part Of the body may grow
hair by causing friction and exciting
the circulation to the parts treated.
The evening world., 1918-02-22

l would like 10
have n design for a
d ress combining
about "a yards o;
navy blue serge.
Kindly advise what
to use with II and u
suitable style which
II can wear for occa
sions IN general Am
a married woman
living in a small
town. Am forty
years Old. black hair.
black eyes and good
complexion.
MRS. l.. A. n.
Serge for point OF
blouse and p
front and back OF
skirt. also cuffs.
The evening world., 1918-02-22
SOFT N CAKE.

One-half cup fat, one teaspoon hak-
ing powder, one cup honey, oue-halt
teaspoon soda, ono egg, spices, one
half cup sour milk, four cups nour,
Rub honey and fat together, Add
egg. we'll beaten, SOU milk and nour
sdftsd with the soda, baking powder
and sDicea. Bake in shallow pan.
The evening world., 1918-02-22

rlsh.ou rAlro, The Evening Word,
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-02-15

There will be an entertainment
given in the Second ward chapel.
by the Mutual associations OF
;hat ward. A debate and Choir
uses of different kinds have been
arranged for. After which dane
ing will be enjoyed and luncheon
will be served. Admission ! &c or
25c "A couple. A good time is
guaranteed.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-02-15
Mexican Trains Again Running.

Jnarez, Mexico.--A passenger train
arrived here from Mexico City Febru~
AIRY TO- the first. since Francisco villa
resumed his raids on trains, more than
one month ago. A regular schedule TO
the national capital will be instituted,
Mexican officers said.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-02-15
Will Enroll Shipyards Workers

Washington.-An attempt to enlist
at least n quarter of Il million skilled
workers in its shipyard volunteer re-
serve Will be made this week by the
emergency fleet corporation through
state councils of defense
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-02-15
Chamberlain'S Tablets

These Tablets are intended espec-
ially for disorders of the stomach,
liver and bowels. 1t you are troub-
led with heartburn. Indigestion or
constipation they will do you good.
Obtainable everywhere.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-02-15
Eleven Aliens Held in Frisco.

San Francisco.-Eleven German en-
envy aliens, arrested here recently by
the United States marshals office, are
in the hands of the military authorities
awaiting internment for the dura ton
of the war.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-02-15

A Meeting Of the Federal Farm
Loan Association OF Oakley is
called for Saturday evening, Feb
10th, at 7 T. NJ. at the home of
D. K. Egbert. All interested III
getting cheaper loans are invited
to attend.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-02-15
Teutons Boast Of Captures.

Berlin.-Some American prisoners
have been captured north of Nivray,
ten mics east of st. Miliel says the
official Statement. issued Saturday by
the German general staff.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-02-15

If you have anything to sell or ia
trade, Try Want Ad"
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-02-15
Notice of Annual Meeting OF
Oakley Canal Users Ass.

The Annual Meeting Of The
Oakley Canal Users AssOcia ton
viii be held at the Opera Hoase.
ut Oakley, on I uesdav, March
9Th, 1918. at | = NJ Sharp.
All water Users are requerted
to be present, as important mat
ter, will he up for consideration
Moses SMITH, Chairman.
GEO A. DULITZ, See.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-02-15
ANNOUNCEMENT

For The benefit of those tina are con-
emplating on buying Ford car this
Spring or Summer we will say that it will
be necessary for them to place their order
Now and pay $500 deposit to insure
them delivery on Car.
We will call on you and explain why
this is necessary if you will fill in your
name and address and mail to u.s. Ask
for our Terms
| am interested in a Ford Car and
am thinking of buyng one montlo 1918.
| would be pleased to have you call on and
give me your terms and explain why it is necessary
to order Now
Address - .~.-.---
CASSIA MOTOR co.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-02-15

Anems Dyspepsia Enlargement Spleen Gas Stomach Gall Stones HI
burn Indigestion undce Loss Appetite Neuralgia Stomach Sick H
aches. Vomiting Attacks Ulcers Of Stomach.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-02-15

Asthma Bronchitis and Paaaono the heart Pain between
Shoulder Blades Troubles Writer'S
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-02-15

Assesses Acne Bols Brghs Disease Dropsy. Diabetes
Floating Kidney. Poyuda Swelling Of Feet, Uremia.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-02-15

Asthma when very low All Diseases General Nature Difficult Breathing Pu
Vhu Dance and Some Forms Heart Trouble
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-02-15

Appendicitis Backache Cramps Calf Muscles Ankles and Toe JOINTS
Jumbo Abdominal Neuralgia Pain Groin Lumbago Lassude
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-02-15

Bleeding the Throat Dizziness Cone Hccous Hoarse
Loss Of Speech Numbne OF Arms and Hands Nervous Pros
haion, Pain in Arms. Pain in back Of Neck and Shoulders
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-02-15

Dyspepsia Upper Bowels Dyntery Diabetes Meus Fevcr Her
lShngesl Worms Coliyeness SIDE Ache. Pensasis
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-02-15

Some Forms Scaca Diseases Of the Pel Pain the Posteo
the Thighs
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-02-15

Constipation Cold Feet Pair in the Heel, Pain in the
Rectal Troubles Sciatca
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-10-17
Dinner Given for Major and Mrs.
Crane.

The evening previous to President
Cranes departure for Washington, the
Normal school faculty club entertained
for him and Mrs. Crane at six o.
clock dinner at tha dormitory. For
the faculty, at the close Of the dinner,
Acting President Vim. F. Clarke pre-.
sented President Crane with ten
dollar gold piece with the suggestion
that it be used to Apply on the pur-
CT sse of the proper insignia for his
uniform as Major in the Medical
Corps in educational reconstruction
work IN Washington. Mrs. Crane was
civen a corsage bouquet of roses.
President Crane feelingly responded
to the gracious WORDS of presentation,
placing especial stress on the apprec-
iation of written statement by the
faculty expressing the high regard in
which President Crane has always
been held and the just pride his fac
ulty members feel in mis- being called
into the service as Major Arthur G..
Crane. During the evening, which
was spent in the dormitory parlors,
a company letter was sent to Mr. j.
G. Cotton, who has been member Of
the summer school faculty for several
years and who is now IL Camp Lewis,
Washington,
President Crane left for Washing
ton Sunday afternoon, while Mrs.
Crane left Tuesday for a visit with her
sister in GAINESVILLE, Mimi, before
going on to Washington, where they
will spend the coming year.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-10-17
Des Lacs Young Woman Weds Sol
dier From Camp Merritt.

A wedding Of unusual interest oc-
Cured at Des Lacs, N. D., this AFTER
noon when Miss Anna r. Switzer,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Swift
zer, prominent farmers of the Des
Lacs district, became the bride of FL
mer B. Dokken, son of Mr. and Mrs.
E. Dokken, we'll known 3erthold res
idents The ceremony was perform
ed by Rev. Mr.. Mergel, pastor Of the
Evangelical church at Des Lacs
The bride is charming young wo-
man who by her quiet unassuming
manner has won a host of friends.
The man of her choice left Berthold
year ago last September and has
been engaged in the u. S. military
service at Camp Merritt, N. j., since.
He is a member of the quartermas-
ter's corps and has made an enviable
record. He had just arrived in the
been engaged in the U. S. military
cort for the body Of young Grace
City, N. D., soldier and he will re-
turn within few days. Many friends
extend best wishes,
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-10-17
l20 SOLDIER
LADS TO LEAVE
M|N0T OCT. a
10 VIII Go to State Agricultural Col
legs and 102 to Leave on Special
Train for California.

0as hundred and twenty Ward eoun-
" ysung men will leave Minot Octo-
Der "a, 18 to take up special war
work at the state agricultural col
lege at Fargo and 102 to enter Fort
Winfield Scott, California, for train
ing. The eighteenNwill 90 east on No.
2 over the G. N. at 4:2O in the after
noon. The others will go west on a
special train which will leave Minot
at seven o'clock in the evening. The
names Of the eighteen were publish
ed in the last issue of the Independent,
but it will be impossible to publish the
1O2 names until the day they leave as
Ne list is not fully made up yet.
The 1O2 men will take all CT Class
One from the June, 1917, and June
and August, 1918, drafts.
Owing to the prevalence OF the IN
Alenza, it is probable that no demon
stration will be staged at the time the
men leave.
The Renville county boys will ;r-
rive at 6:45 in the evening and the
Well. county boys at 1850 in che af-
ternoon. Burke and Divide county
BOYS will go to Niobe and come to the
main line at Berthold. The Noun
trail. Mckenzie and Williams county
eontingents will be picked up enroute.
The special train will carry the fol-
lowing number of soldier boys from
the various counties:
Reuville, 38; Wells, 40; Ward, 1C2;
Burke, II; Williams, Al; Divide, %;
Nountrail, Ga; Mckenzie, 81.