davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-02

Mrs Elizabeth Duffy. of Cedar Falls,
who has been visiting for several days
with her sister. Mrs. e. F. vint re-
turned home this morning,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-02

Of wear, not bit of breaking-in
requireS
And they make walking safer
and easier by providing a better
grip on walking surfaces.
Don't you think that you
should wear Neolin Soles, now
that you know these factsa
Get them on the new shoes
you buy, or have your worn shoes
re-soled with them.
Get them also for others in your
family. Theyare available every
where. on new shoes or as re-soles,
for men. women and children.
But when you buy Neolin Soles
be sure you see the Neolin trade
mark underneath. lift is not there
the sole is not Neolin. Marx
that mark; stamp it on your men,
ory neolin-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-02

o. Z. Tuttio. jeweler ana cpac'A..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-02

XoA&OA ~ 0AA$>~ WV
And Neolm Soles. though they
cost no more to start with, are 50
durable that they wear longer and
30 cut shoe bills down.
You have just as good-looking
shoes as before, but pay less for
them by the year. because you
need fewer pairs
Having the feet trim on wet
days is merely a matter Of dis
pensing with rubbe1s.
When your shoes have Neolin
Soles it is safe to without rub
bers. unless you walk in puddles
ormud that reaches to the upper.
for Neolin Soles are absolutely
waterproof.
Yet wear and waterpEoofness
are but two of the important viz
tues of Neolin Soles. They are
exceedingly comfortable easy as
an old shoe from the first moment
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-21
Get TIE Habit Of
Drinking Hot Water
Before Bfeasias.
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-21
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-21

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-21
HUNS BI TH0UlEs
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-21

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-21

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-21
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-21
one LOST WHEN
HUGE SHIP GROUNDS

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-21

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-21

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-21

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-21

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-21

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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-03-11
The -Four of Hearts

81 don't know, and neither does
he. yet. lie is going 20 see where
he can get the best tickets. and will
report later. I told him to make It
a comedy IL possible. hate sad
plays and problem plays"
cynthia spoke t.midIy. 81 have
not been to the theatrv SHis Winter,
Aunt Amanda. Would you mind If
| declined this time
why Fhourd you decline her
aunt demanded SHARPLY
because I do not i",l .uEf }. Ike
COINS and because cynthia look
cd embarrassed and SIsmn-I ca.
"becaUse. You sec Just nov while
am IN mourning
But her aunt interrupted her.
You are very foolish IN your ideas.
CYNTHIA" she rrprovei.
There was a silence. broken at
last by Cynthia.
Il will do as you think best. Aunt
Amanda" she said.
lnwardly she was reminding her
self that this was the price she must
pay for her dependence.
When Mrs. Livingston" had
gained her own way she could at
ford to he msgnanim"uS.
That's a good girl. she ap-
proved. pattlnE Cynthia on the
head as she passed Ter. 81 h"re
the play will he so entertaining
that you viii find - Vel SCOT.
while to have set aside youg ra'urr
ridiculous pTejudtcsS"
CYNTHIA Ia seen ue.rN"~ ~ Ir..a
nor Gerald since the ui=h' ~ The
accident Both men had called the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-03-11
By Virginia Terhune Vant
de Water.
CHAPTER XVIII.
t"py iEht. 1918. BY Star Company.

~ '-"'' '"'os " SaAE COMPANY
TYNTHfA'S bruised shoulder.
while painful for few hours,
was soon so well that she de-
clarsd herself able TO go about as
usual.
"n the third day after her acct
dent she was SO well that she sp-
peared below stairs IN street dress.
"CErthra." bora announced in the
middle OF the morning, YOU have
an engagement for tonight, only
you do not know g." a.
cynthia Eazed at her. mSstifed.
What do sou mean" she ques-
Jioned.
Milton Is taking a boy for a
play tonight. and has decided that
1t will be well 10 invite father and
mother. too. lie thinks II might
please them. All! here is mother
now"-as Mrs. Livingstone entered
the room. Mother. Milton would
like you and father. Cynthia and
me TO go 10 the theatre with him
tonight. lie IS taking a box and
Gerald will he with us. too
What is the p!ay?' Mrs. Lying
stone asked
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-03-11

" how Mr.. Ulysses with little
Puss Junior finally reached
home.
Now Mr.. Ulysses had been away
from Ithaca for more than twenty
years. You see he had been to war
with an army OF famous Greeks.
and while he was away q number
OF bad men had Gried to take his
palace away from his wife and SON
So. az soon As he arrived on his ma
tive shore. the Goddess OF War
dressed him up as an old beggar.
SO that he could safely reach his
own palace without being killed by
the wicked men who were trying to
get his lands away from him.
So he and Puss set out. and by
and by they came to the palace, and
just as thsJD were entering the
gates Mr.. Ulysses old dog ran out
and would have licked his masters
hand IL Puss hadn't whispered to
him. Be careful or the people will
know it's Mr.. Ulysses" So that wise
old dog didn't even bark, but made
believe he didn't know his master.
And then pretty soon the son OF
Mr.. Ulysses came out and invited
them to have somthing to eat, for
he felt sorry for the old beggar
man, as he supposed his father to
be, and for little Puss Junior, too.
who was all tattered and torn,
with holes In his red-topped bootA-
But pretty soon Mr.. Ulysses whis-
pered in his sons ear who he was
and then all three went into the
castle. But no sooner ala the
wicked men who were feastins at
the table see the old beEgar and
PuHs all tattered and torn then they
begin to laugh. and one OF them
threw a stool at Mr.. Ulysses. But
he kept his temper until hts son
suggested that the try their skin I
with the bow and the arrow. and
when they weren't looking he re-
moved all the weapons except an
old bow that belonged to Mr..
Ulysses. But when they tried to
bend the bow to fasten the string to
Il no man was strong enough TO do
It
Then Mr.. Ulysses said. Let me
try, for although am a beggar
was once a soldier"
And then they all began to laugh,
but they didn't laugh very long. for
Mr.. Ulysses bent the bow easily.
string he fitted an arrow to the
bow and aimed 1t at the leader OF
the wicked men and killed him, and
the others after they looked around
for their weapons and couldn't find
them. gave themselves up. and then
Mr.. Ulysses told them who he was
and his faithful wife threw her
arms about his neck, and after that
she brought out the wonderful
wooden helmet and sweater which
She had knitted for him.
And now. my dear Penelope.
FOR this was her name" said Mr..
Ulysses, II want on to give some
thing to my dear little Comrade.
Puss Junior. for without his help
7 would never he here. but at the
bottom Of the deep blue sea" so
Mrs. Ulysses brought out SPLEEN
did suit Of clothes and a new pair
or red-top boots and gave them to
Puss, and then the old dog came
in and wagged his tail aud played
with Mr.. Ulysses until dinner time
For that old dog had missed him
so that for all those long twent,
years he had neyer.wagged his tail.
not even once.
And this is the last OF the stories
about Mr.. ULYSSES. but next tine
YOU shall hear what Puss did. for
pretty soon he set out again on MS
Journey iu search. NJ further ad-
Ventures.
t"IyrsI'. 80. .. ~
ITO De CORtiRued-J
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-03-11
A SERIAL OF
YOUTH AND LOVE

following evening to ak FOR her
A. least her aunt had told her
archIv that Milton came. "t
coarse. to see DOda, but hts frieSd
To inquire for DOra's cousin
Mrs. Livingstone had mOnopol!zed
Stewart for the few minutes that he
had remained. and had Confded to
Lin sundry interesting. II not quite
yeraCious. fact about her husbands
niece. When he had taken his de-
parture. leaving Van SHun alone
with Dora. il had been with SUM-
cient food for reflection.
Tonight the Young people and
the elderly couple We're TO 20 to
and from the theatre IN tho LiV-
InES:Oua'S car.
Dors's parents insisted upon this
IN spite OF the protests % their
future sou-iU-laW.
You boys must do a. We old
people say. stephen Livingstone
commanded. That is ali there is
about Il"
Consequently. at s o'clock. the
party Of six left for the theatre
Gerald assisting Mrs. IiyingtUsre
down the front steps. Milton, with
hts fiancee, while Stephen Living
stone and his niece came last OF all.
Il am glad, my dear" Cynthia's
uncle remarked as they descended
the front steps together. 10 note
that YOU are trying 10 please your
aunt and me. 1t may be little
hard at FIRST. hut it ls what your
father would have wished az you.
lie would disapprove OF your be-
.y.u.us rrrlUse
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-03-11
Whale Steak.

An interesting experiment. was
recently inaugUrated at Vancouver.
where. two thousand pounds OF
whale steak were offered In the
leading nsh and meat markets at
the price OF 10 cents a pound. Many
citizens took homs a sample. Al
though Il is IN the nature OF an eE-
pertinent In Vancouver. Il is stated
that whale has already becoms a
more or less standard fsh in San
Francisco. Seattle. Victoria aud
other Pacific Coast cities. The
Japanese have long used the lean
part OF the whale for food. 1t looks
like beefsteak, and tastes something
like beef. II is more tender than
the average beefsteak. and is said
to compare favOrably with the more
common meats in nutritive value.
Each whale. II is estimated. is good
for between two and three tons OF
meat. and, as there are no bones or
other waste. seasons whaling
catch might go long way toward
feeding the people ia taeSs days Of
food restriction.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-03-11
The Wolves of New York
A STORY OF LOVE AND MYSTERY
Esther Discovers Body of Her Hus-
band in Tomb of Horrors and Is
Released in Morning by Lillian
Synopsis Of, Preceding Chapters

b. =. uUpSiS OF EEPteuluE Y HdpltEs
Esther Va-seII is induced to marry for a
large sum OF money. All she knows OF
her husband Is that he is 2 convict and
his name is Basil. The ceremony takes
place I'm a ruined church. On her return
Ehs finds her sister and uncle murdered.
the latter leaving her sole heir TO large
fortune. lie disinheritcd his nephew, Guy
Hooking.
TwsedIsdee. Guys EambIcr-frieud. is
murdered in his box n 4 masquerade ball.
On the same night Esther discovers that
Guy Is married and the strange woman
who attended her marriage ceremony is
Esther Eoes 10 Helm Court. the estate
left by her uncle. She meets Mrs. Bor-
Fadale and her son. Young Lord Bora
dale. They Immediately fall IN love.
{ Guy continues to follow his old life.
His friends" frame UP on Guy and get
him to sign R mysterious paper mortgag-
ing the estate which is to be his IN case
Of Esther's death. Esther IS marked for
death
) An attempt IS made on her life as she
and Borrsdale sit on her Feranta. but
luckily BOrradsle is at hand and he
knocks the assassin out but is badly In
tured himself.
Esther goes to New York to see u either
ths lawyer or Lillian will help her clear
up the mystery. She meets Lillian at 10
O'Clock at night IN the old ruined church.
Lillian appears in a trance" She leads
Esther into the Borradale tomb and leaves
her 20 die. Esther searches IN vain for
aonas escape. She stumbies into a recess
IN the wall and discovers the body Of her
MYSTERIOUS husband and faintA
As she rcEains consciousness she hears
footsteps It proves 10 be Lillian. who
releases her. Lillian cannot explain Ter
action in enticinE Esther into the vault
end when pressed for an explanation
warns her 10 keep silent. She walks as
far as the hedge with Esther and hcars
her story.
Read Right On in Today's
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-03-11
To My Sweetheart
SOLDIER
Every Girl ShCuldRead
These Wonderful
Letters.

Beloved:
We have had sad leave TAX
ing today with Christian and Fred
ericka and Freda. They have gone
into the city, and not very far
away, but the little house on the
edge of the town will seem very
lonely without them. We rejoice,
though. in Freda's chance. Prof
Il. wrote ME further in regard to
her voice, and he said she was one
OF the rare natural singers. He
thinks she will hardly need lessons
just enough TO give her con-
fidence in her own powers. Her
tragic experience has opened
deep well OF suffering in her soul.
and through that medium she will
find Il power Of expression which
she might never otherwise have
known. The dark past and the
difficult present may bc changed
into a future of certainty and Joy.
Such is my prayer for her. Such
is my hope for Christian and Fred
ericka.
How much l long for yOu these
days, dear heart. Your Judgment
Is always 50 sane, your advice SO
gentle and wise. | am learning
many lessons alone. and the inter
probation ! put upon the problems
of life, | hope will be the one
which you would approve. Be
loved, the greatest lesson Of these
days is the lesson Of lOve-thr big
loye-lOve for the unhappy and the
weak and the down trodden. Love
that gives us tender Sympathirs
and broader understanding. Love
that has the power to help spirit
ually, and to shape things and
which will bring from the ashes
of grief and sacrifice a beautiful
flame OF unSelfshness to light the
way ahead for those coming after,
just as a beacon from afar guides
a ship home. Never before i'm the
history Of the world has humanity
been so poignantly the link be-
tween the dead and the great uH-
born. The dead cry 10 us TO carry
on the things for which they died
TO complete the sacrifice which they
began. and the unborn challenge
our hearts by the knowledge that
our sowing shall be their reaping
tears or rejoicing just as We
plant with despair or hope.
Beloved, when the harvesting is
over, you Of the rank and file will
find the sheayes thick and stately
TO your hand, and the Master Of
the field will say. Well done, thou
good and faithful servant" We
waiting women are watering soil
with our tears. and nourishing il
with sunshine of our love. and so
We too, will lave part in the final
harvest.
| long incxpressibly TO know
where you are tonight. Some
where in France is so vague TO
my anxious heart. But the stars
hanging above prove the presence
of the sky, and in the sky above
there is a heaveh, and in that vast
abode we know there is Il God
who watches over France as here,
and who holds our little world and
many others in the hollow of His
hand: and so by this way Of rea-
soning | find strange comfort, and
leaving you with Him, commend
myself TO His loving care, and. 50
goodnight.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-03-11
PUSS IN BOOTS
JR.
A Pleasing Series of
Good Night
Stories.
By David Cory.

"TELL, this story will tell you
" how Mr.. Ulysses with little
Puss Junior finally reached
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-03-11
This Day in History

THIS is the anniversary Of The burning to death at the
stake in 1874 of jacques de Malay, the last Grand
Master of the Templars. Philip ". of France in dire
need of money resolved 10 confscate the orders wealth
and secured the Papal aid in condcmning Dc Malay.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-03-11
aTOu Are Not Free--LIIIIan.

"No, don't speak. Let me finish.
Let me ask my question. came
to see you. not knowing that he
was dead, TO find out IL there was
no way OF obtaining my release
from 4 hateful bondage. ] was told
that II he died J should be free. il
has been left me TO md out for
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-03-11

The old lady glanced at her keen
ly and with something of compass
sion in her look. Harold has hint
ed to me that your troubles are not
unconnected with those OF our fam
lily. / wonder''-She broke off
suddenly, and then added: But I
viii say no more, dear. Let us all
forget, IL we can, that this world
OF ours IL so much more generous
OF pains than Of joys. Go to Harold.
He wants you. We viii be happy in
the PRESENT"
Continued TomoFrow)
CC0DgnEht ~ ". r HsGrsLI
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-03-11
Venus Very Brilliant NOIU

VENUS is very brilliant in the morning sky, rising
about a. m. She is in conjunction with The waning
moon this morning She will continue TO gain in bril-
lancy for few days yet of her sunlit surface
the 10TH
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-07-24
PUBLIC SALE
OF
SCHOOL PROPERTY

The Board OF Education of Mar
tinsburg District will offer at public
sale in front of the Court House in
Martinsburg, Berkeley county, W.
Va. on
SATURDAY, AUGUST 10, 1918,
at 100 p. NJ, the school house and
ground attached (about three lots, be-
ing in Buttons addition, facing what
Is, called Muddy Lane.") For fur
Their information refer to Deed Book
9S. page "a, also to plat Book S6, page
SO, being in Martinsburg District,
Berkeley county, w Va, the proceeds
to be applied to the Building Fund
Of said district.
AT the same date, time and place,
the desks and all other furniture in
said school building will be. offered
for sale. Building and furniture will
be sold separately.
TERMS-Half on day of sale, bal
ance in twelve months with interest.
Deed will be reserved until all money
Is paid.
The Board reserves the right to re-
ject any or all pids.
BY order of the Board OF Education
of Martinsburg District.
E. s. BARTON, President.
w. A. PITZER. Secretary.
John w. Dodd, Auct.
q u Sat and Wed I'd