davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver star., 1918-06-29

Mrs. Daisy Williams. 1895 Williams
street. left last week for Des Noines.
Iowa. to Join her husband who 10 in
training camp there.
The Denver star., 1918-06-29

Possibly the last and best eoneer
Of the Pastor Peoples Presbyterian
Church Thursday night. July 11th. Ad
mission, Is cents.
The Denver star., 1918-06-29

l.. F. Macrae. who has just visited
I Chicago. stopping with friends and
| relatives. has gone to Indiana and will
visit in Ohio and Kentucky before re-
turning home.
The Denver star., 1918-06-29

Mere fun than ever this year at the
Y. W. c. A.. and v. ~. c. A. Track and
Field Meet.
The Denver star., 1918-06-29

70 AVOID CONFLICTS, CONSULT
THIS COLUMN AND SEE WHAT
- TO De GIVEN.
The Denver star., 1918-06-29

Remember the Denver Star 10 only
ST. for s months. or $1.50 q year. cash
n advance.
The Denver star., 1918-06-29

FIVE POINTS MOTOR AND CYCLE
CO.
We, repair and cell secondhand
vvhesos. Inspect our outht. Us z.
26th Ave. Give ~ . trial. Harry ass'
man, Peop. S1b1se
The Denver star., 1918-06-29

Sept -: Pond Lilly Art Club Gran,
Pageant and Coronation.
The Denver star., 1918-06-29

Mr.. Curtis NJ. Harris. who has been
the main support of the Stanley Hotel
at Estes Park. in company with crew
Of men has resumed his position a.
head bellman.
The Denver star., 1918-06-29
DOUGLAS UNDERTAKING CO.
FUNERAL. NOTICE.


Daniel jackson Hodges, 3 years. be
loved son Of Mrs. Georgia Ann Hodges.
brother OF Mrs. Jessie Alma Shilson,
residence $3.50 Marion street, departed
this life Monday. June gath. 1917
Fundcral services were held from Zion
Baptist Church. June 9th, 300 p. M,
Rex- d. e. Over. pastora ohiciated. In
terment Riverside.
The name q Mrs.. Rsss,s 'Sask.or
which appeared In the paper June gath
waa not Bessie Troutman- jackson
Mrs. A. 8. Travers and dsa1hter
Ruth, after having been royalty enter
tained at farewell card party given
by her sister. Mrs Herbert Black, de
rarted for Los ANGELES. Calf. for N
indefintte stay. Thirty guests honored
her departure.
Mrs. H. j. Crawford and dan~hter
Mrs. F1crentine Casseils Pinkston. a
Omaha. Nebr.. are visiting their st.te'
and aunt, Mrs. q. Ellen Russ. OF ga
South Pennsylvania street. Mrs Craw
ford will be remembered ~ the damrh
ter Of an old pioneer family. the late
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Shinton. Mrs
Pinkston ID q graduate Of the Ne~
Dovoko. Mrs. Pinkston is . concert
The Denver star., 1918-06-29

BE ready to have cuts Of your beau
tfui homes made. " you are proud Of
them. so 10 Denver. Let Us boost Den
yer.
The Denver star., 1918-06-29

Mrs. Warren. 712 Thirty-first street,
left last Thursday to Join her husband
at Des Moines. who has been called to
France on special duties.
The Denver star., 1918-06-29

Keep on sept II: i..s Pond Li,Iy's
The Denver star., 1918-06-29

Testimonial to choir and helpers os
Peoples Presbyterian Church Thurs
day night, July nth. Admission q
cents.
The Denver star., 1918-06-29
No1,cE-w4o KNOWS THIS MAN

Henry Morton OF 374s Langley Ave-.
Chicago. ILL.,, desires to locate his
father. who used to live on Walnut
street about 12 years ago. Anybody
knowing the whereabouts, or any in
formation about his father, kindly
write Henry Morton. fiat first. 3743
Langley Ave. Chicago.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-06-29
Time All Loyal Americans Began to
Pull Same Stroke to Win War
B, GEORGE W. SUTTON Of the Visil.n,e.

When anybody tells you:
That the is practically over
That the majority Of American people not for the war heart
and soul;
That greatest enemies the japanese and must expect hos
tities with them within a few months years;
That England the real nstgator Of the present
And other circular similar trend he proeman spread
ing German propaganda and should put down Immediately mind
enemy.
Already tremendous number Of Americans beginning to lose
faith and the belief that the end Of the war IS
really sight This simply the result of the united work of thousands
of diya Bohe and poe people this who masquerade as
friends and who ready and sacrifice the land which shelters
them.
We hold these things to be self-evilent
fighting atsome and contemplate foe that
anybody-white black yelIow-has fought.
That he afraid Of the million and half shall send
him this year. but that he afraid Of the addition Of the five
millions send strengthen the forces Of those who al
ready have the upper hand of him.
That he he is beaten and is desperately trying to swlnde the
world which Will leave him with of the things he has
stolen and without paying of the he for the abonab
cowardly things he has done
will be used for another outbreak of kutu
when the world has been ued of security and he has COM
peed alignment nations with which he thinks he carry out
his unholy plans
That he fair accomplish these results unless the
peopeespecay the aborng poo the countries allied against nm
take themselves and settle down the long task Of beating m SO
his hand against his beters
All lives have been encouraged to think only individuals
That of democracy 1t time all loyal Americans
began pull the stroke put this thing which must be put
Hoist the pro-I3oche with his petard!
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-06-29
Wonderful Record of Achievement
Of National and Human Freedom
By JOHN BURTON FOLEY. Chicago

France has for of national and hu
man freedom hat makes the whole world her debtor.
French army and navy the darkest period
of for independence.
and its aftermath which forever destroyed
feudasm in Europe
g. The freedom usan Netherlands from the yoke OF Aus
tra
regeneration of Germany particularly OF Prussia Tor IT not
generally known that peasany Prussia condition OF se-
dom until 1907.
Queen Louise from Koengburg to her father
divine foresight Enthusiastically introducing conditions INTO e
world and brought about for the old has outed
its av were crime say God with the French emperor but ne
anifesv an the hand of the Almighty to bury out OF
SIGHT the old order. which has further purpose
The Zege Te Spirit of the Age the direct cause OF the
ect 1907 whereby serfdom abolished IN
KINGDOM of Prussia removed the RESTRICTION that
erfered with traffic land the abolition OF caste In land ana
ebove all granted every NOBLE citizen and peasant the right OF
choice of occupation has been rightly called the magma
Charta of the Prussians:"
France sent her fleet assist Greece in her for indie
pendence.
her into Belgium defeating the army OF
Holland and thus securing Begum independence from Holland
In 1859 she waged successful against Austria for Italian lib
Grafton. :,
Tn 1914 at the Mane when France saved the world
from the domination of brutal Prussian mlltarlsm
France never broke treaty
nation
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-06-29
al Cut Her Wrists"

conditions in the room indicated there
had been no struggle. An autopsy
showed that death had been due to
loss of blood
While Miss Consolloy was being
questioned she became irrational and
now is raving maniac under guard
at the state hospital for the insane.
It is believed that she worried over
her sisters alleged school difficulties
until her mind became unbalanced.
She has asked that she be sent to the
electric chair.
Miss Estelle Consolloy, the victim
had previously filed charges with the
school board Of the city alleging that
her principal, Miss Ella Mcpherson,
had beaten her with her fists, charge
which had been denied both by Miss
Mcpherson and other members Of the
teaching force. The COnsollOy sisters
were inseparable chums and their sis
terly devotion was so great as to at
tract attention.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-06-29
NURSE BLEEDS HER
SISTER TO DEATH
Story and Asks for Nice
Funeral.

Trenton, n. Y.-"She was the mar
tyr of other teachers and the only thing
10 do was to Kill her" explained Miss
Cornelia Consolloy. fifty-year-old
nurse, of Trenton, Y. J., as she calmly
discussed with an undertaken the de-
tails Of how she had taken the life OF
her sister, Miss Estelle Consolloy, aged
forty years, a public school-teacher.
Il cut her wrists so she would bleed to
DEATH" said the nurse to the under
taker. But it didn't hurt her any. l
was careful to give her an Opiate first
and now l would like to give her nice
funeral"
The undertaken detained Miss Con-
solloy In conversation while an assis-
tant telephoned for the police. Officers
hurried TO the Consolloy home and
found the teacher lying dead in bed.
Arteries in both wrists had been opened
with a pair of embroidery scissors, and
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-06-29

To drive q tank, handle the guns, ano
,ypeen over the enemy trenches, takes
strong nerves, good rich blood, gooo
stomach, liver and kidneys. When the
time comes. the man with req Dloou IL
his veins 'is I'D and at it." He has Iron
nerves for hardships-an interest IN MS
work grips him. That's the way you
feel when you have taken bloou anu
nerve tonic. made up Of Blood root
Golden Seal root Stone root, CherrS
bark, and rolled into a srgafcoatec
tablet and sold in sixty-cent Walls by al
most all druggists for past fifty years
&C Dr Pierce's Golden Medical Dlscov"
cry. This tonic. in liquid or tablet FORM
is lust what you need this spring 10
give you vim, vigor and vitality. AT the
fag end of q hard winter, no wonder
you feel rundown" blue, out OF sorts
TRY this Medical Discovery" of DE.
Pierce's. Don't wait! To-day is the
day to begin! A little pep" and yeu
laugh and live.
The best means to oil the machinery
Of the body, put tone into the liver,
kidneys and circulatory system, is to
first practice a good housekeeping.
I know of nothing better as laxative
than vegetable pill made up of May
apple, leaves of aloe and jalap. This
Is commonly sold by oil druggists as
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets, ana
should be taken at least once week to
clear the twenty-five feet of intestinea
You will thus clean the system-expeJ
the poisons and keep UeH No,o Is
the time to clean house. Give yourself
Q spring house cleaning.-Adv.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-06-29

driver told
Policeman James, who stationed the Manhattan end Of the bridge
all bridge
freshly baked Park
would credit
The said he did the best he could but when the horse got about
changed
until the Manhattan end
kind
to
having a helped himself.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-06-29
LetCuicuraBe
YourBeautyDoctor
Spoiled His EVENING,

isn't it glorious here?" she ex-
claimed when the waiter had taken.
their orders
DO you think so?" he replied.
ITS perfectly lovely. Everything is.
In such beautiful harmony-the foun-
tain, the trees, the swaying lanterns.
the music-everything is ideal. It's.
like fairyland."
I'm glad you like It,"
I'm simply enchanted. Doesn't It
make you feel as If you had stepped
out Of the everyday world into some
thing strange and new?"
"NOt bit"
whats the matter? You don't seem
to be enjoying Yourself"
MY boss Is sitting at the third ia
BILE over there to your left, and I can
tell by his look that he's wondering
how l can afford to blow myself a:
place like this."-Dayton News.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-06-29

he Hitch
at
he
a black character conduct.
To be o Washington
in
he is guilty
the Skoy is the only genuinely
he
probably he
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-06-29
Vital Need of Present Hour Is Real
Peace That Will Be Lasting
Bv WILLIAM ALMON WOLFF

Every wants But must real peace he last Oh
beaten that will not be real one Clear
straight thinking will help make that impossible That
after M this hour 1t isn't straight thinking that led
some people Won eng reply to President Wilson's last
peec an agreement the of Belgium The German chancellor
cold in effect that Germany had Belgium that
the Belgium be brought up in the peace con-
ference.
Never The only question that oncevaby come up concern
Belgium in the conference the method by which
Germany little repaaon make for the crime
of rapc There conference until Germany has agreed
onvinc.v Belgium and repair the she has done
that applies much to northern France and to Serbia to
Belgj
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-06-29
"ETHIcS" BRINGS LONG TERM
Ground Upon Which Prisoner Refused
to Tell Where He Got His
"Dope."

Kansas City. Mo-"Ethics" prevent
ed Orvak Phillips from telling Judge
Fred Coon where he got his dope"
"Where did you buy the drugs?" the
Judge asked.
1T wouldn't be ethical to tell" re
piled Phillips.
"Well, guess 1t wouldn't be ethical
for me to let you CO." replied his
honor. Zone hundred dollars fine
and two hundred days in the work
house ought to teach you the mean.
Ing Of ethics"
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-06-29
GROCER SAYS BANDITS
ARE REAL NUISANCES

Chicago.-For kindness and
generosity to hold-up men de-
liver the hand-embossed leather
medal to Albert Belanger, Chi
cago grocer.
A tall, dark man." accord
ing to Belanger's report to the
police, entered his store and
started tickling his ribs with
revolver.
"Here, you can't pull that stuff
in here" Belanger told the band
it as he seized the gun. Get
out"
The bandit got" and Belan-
ger tossed his weapon after him
into the street.
Nov take this and beat IT,"
the grocer enjoined, and the
burglar did.
"These fellows are getting to
be nuisances," was Belanger's
comment as customer drifted
in.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-06-29
FIaolers Florida Railroad.

There is no railroad from Key West,
to Cuba, and could not well be, as
nearly 200 miles Of ocean intervene.
What Mr.. Flagler did was to build a
railroad along the eastern const Of
Florida to its southern extremity, and
thence on piles and artificial viaducts
to Key West, and to provide for the
transportation of loaded trains both
ways between Key West and Cuba by
huge ocean ferry boats constructed and
equipped specially for the service.
There are no figures at hand as to tho
cost of the work done by Mr.. Flag
Ter. 1t has been of great commercial
value.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-06-29

living inside the treetrun comfortably
his bungalow.
divided
which strkngy
with electric lights
walo
problem Kellogg converting
hollow It, of his difficulty be
hadvh aceene
Kellogg finally
a job himself with
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-06-29
Dou Dice of Grief.

Denver. Colo-Tiffany, fox ter
rier dog. formerly the property OF
James Peters, is dead of grief. Pc
tiers enlisted in the army early in Feb
ruary. When he was ordered to a
training camp Tiffany was taken to
a home fer animals. Although appa'
rpntly perfectly healthy. the deg re-
fused food ard srurncd company. Two
weeks aftcr the departure Of Feters
the te-rinr died.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-06-29

Hentally many small boys hAu VarIOu5
kinds Of pie for their lunch, while
a score or two went to work next day
with piece of pie in each hand.
All this happened when a pie wag-
on belonging to the Consumers Pie
Baking company got tangled up with
the emergency runway gate at the
Manhattan end of the bridge.
When traffic had been restored to
normal Is minutes later, and the
street cars were again Huntington
Die on street car tracks makes the
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-06-29

Skoy was born in the Bronx zoo
two years ago. His mother was a full
blooded Siberian wolf that had been
given to the zoo by Prince Paul TrOu-
betskOy. Out of compliment to the
prince the officials presented him one
of her whelps and the generous Rus
sian in turn presented him to Ray
mond Hitchcock, the comedian. This
IS how "Skoy" got his name, an abbre-
Walton of the Russian name of Trou-
betskOy
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-06-29

Is cents she replied
That's heo office he answered firmly.
only a dollar and nickel she responded
Frieander trpped into the
an a southbound
being euded He bounded after her. He
10 pays 5-centf arebu he wanted his
the boy shouted as he qumec through crown o.
of his
you've me-" Ma declared.
the until the car reached Monroe
him and he called policeman
McMahon at the South Clarh
the boy.
don't pay Max answered 70 cents Ior '
more and whole thing is 81 cents
Max" de dough" all
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-06-29

years TO come ms ADDRESS Will De IN
a Roaming Redwood Tree, Somewhere,
U. S. A.
Mr.. Kellogg recently fell victim to
the wandtrlust, buehaving lived in the
woods the greater part Of his life, he
was reluctant to leave such surround
ings. He finally solved the problem.
however, by deciding to take the
woods-or part of them-with him.
He followed out a 22-foOt section
of huge redwood tree, mounted it on
a mOtortruck chassis and hppan his
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-06-29
ST0R|ES,AE,zz6F$:4;;!G7|:::':':===::f::;'';;::
AMERICAN MI z;[J III: !. s:
n>,,xz:$ + Il s1:S S. :; E;I,z SSs'
Siberian Timber Wolf Imaqines He's Chow Dog

hort WASHINGTON Y"skoy" fullbloodNi timber wolf
playful chow which
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-06-29
"Get de Dough-" Is Strict Rule and Boy Got II

of the boy "Ge de Dough- rule
Z.
just north of the Clark
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-06-29

Returning after delivering two
messages yesterday, the boy met Mrs.
Mabel Frielander, 1912 North Leavitt
street.
go over to 1922 Lincoln avenue,
where / used to live, and see If there's
any mail for me-" she told him.
Dofing his cap with a flourish,
Max trotted away and soon returned,
but empty-handed.
Fifteen cents, please" he said In
q particularly crisp and exceedingly
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-06-29
Like Scene from Certain Famous "Movie" Picture

nj Manhattan end of the Brooklyn Bridge day last week
table the
pie with the and coffee still fingers Incl
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-06-29
Like the Humble Snail, Man Carries His House

Charles Kellogg kellogg Springs Ca the
indians ranch Kellogg Springs but just and probably
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-07-06

"Boys, I'm sorry, but orders have just
been. received cancelling all leave. If
you had been three hours earlier you
would have gotten away. Just stay in
that train, as it is going back. RatiOnS
will be issued to you for your return
journey to your respective stations.
Beastly rotten, know" Then he left.
A dead silence resulted. Then men
started to curse, threw their rifles on
the floor of the car; others said moth
ing, seemed to be stupefied, while some
had the tears running down their
cheeks. 1t was bitter disappointment
to all.
How we blinded at the engineer Of
that train; it was all his fault ESQ we
reasoned) why hadn't he speeded up
little or, been on time, then we would
have gotten OF before the order ar
rived? Now it was no Blighty for us.
That return journey was misery to
us; just can't describe it.
When we got back to rest billets, we
found that our brigade was in the
trenches (another agreeable surprise)
and that an attack was, contemplated.
Seventeen of the forty-one will never
get another chance to go on leave /;
they were killed in the attack. Just
think If that train had been on time.
those seventeen would still be alive.
1 hate to tell you how l was kidded
by the boys when got back, but it was
good and plenty.
Our machine gun company took over
their part of the line at seven o'clock
the night after I returned from my
near leave.
At $3.50 the following morning three
waves went over and captured the first
and second German trenches. The
machine gunners went over with the
fourth wave to consolidate the cap
tured line or "dig in" as Tommy calls
it.
Crossing No Mans Land without
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-07-06
| @IH7 BY l
1 |ARThulS GUY EhpfYi
GUNNER ,5ERYlNcM FRANcE

cigars, and occasionally little beer,
but a funny thing, Tommy never re-
turned with the beer unless it was in
side of him. His platoon got Whit Of
his breath one night and the offending
Tommy lost his job.
One night young English sergeant
crawled to the stake and as he tried to
detach the German paper bomb ex-
plOded and mangled him horribly. Fritz
had set trap and gained another VIC
tim which was only one more black
mark against him in the book of this
war. From that time on diplomatic re-
lationS were severed.
Returning to Tommy, I think his
spirit is best shown in the questions he
asks. 1t is never "who is going to win"
but always show long will it take?'
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-07-06
the orderly room in the morning for or.
ders, transportation and rations.

the orderly room in the morning for or.
ders, transportation and rations.
/ nearly had fit, hustled about,
packing up, filling my pack with sou.
venirs such as shell heads, dud bombs,
nose caps, shrapnel balls, and a Prus-
sian guardsman's helmet. In fact, be-
fore turned in that night, had every
thing ready to report at the orderly
room at nine the next morning.
was the envy of the whole section,
swanking around, telling of the good
time l was going to have, the places
would visit, and the real, old English
beer | intended to guzzle. Sort of
rubbed it into them, because they all
do it, and now that it was my turn, 1
took pains to get my own back.
AT nine reported to the captain, re-
ceiving my travel order and pass. He
asked me how much money 1 wanted
to draw. 1 glibly answered, "Three
hundred francs, SIR" he just as glibly
handed me one hundred.
Reporting at brigade headquarters,
with my pack weighing a ton, waited,
with forty others, for the adjutant to
inspect us. After an hours wait, he
came out; must have been sore because
he wasn't going with us.
The quartermaster sergeant issued
us two days rations, in little white
canvas ration bag, which we tied to
our belts.
Then two motor lorries came along
and we piled in, laughing, joking, and
in the best of spirits. We even loved
the Germans, we were feeling so happy
Our journey to seven days. bliss in
Blighty had commenced.
The ride in the lorry lasted about
two hours; by this time we were COW
cred with fine, white dust from the
road, but didn't mind, even if we were
nearly choking.
At the railroad station at F. we
reported to an officer, who, had a white
band around his arm, which read "R.
T. o." (Royal Transportation Oficer).
To us this officer was Santa Claus.
The sergeant in charge showed him
our orders; he glanced through them
and said: snake yourselves comfort
able on the platform and don't leave; !;
the train is liable to be along in five
minutes-or five hours"
1t came in five hours, string of
eleven match boxes on big, high
wheels, drawn by dinky little engine
with the "con.' These match boxes
were cattle cars, on. the sides of which
was painted the old familiar sign,
''Hommes 40, Chevaux 81
The r. T. o. stuck us all into one
car. We didn't care; it was as good
as a Pullman to US.
Two days we spent on that train,
humping, stopping, jerking ahead, and
sometimes sliding back. At three sta
tions we stopped, long enough to make
some tea, but were unable to wash, so
when we arrived at B, where we
were to embark for Blighty, we were
as black as Turcos and, with our un-
shaven faces, we looked like a lot Of
tramps. Though tired out, we were
happy.
We had packed up, preparatory to
detraining, when r. T. o. held up his
hand for us to stop where we were
and came over. This is what he said !:
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-07-06
About Turn.

The next evening we were relieved
by the -th brigade, and once again
returned to rest billets. Upon arriving
at these billets we were given twenty.
four hours in which to clean up. had
just finished getting the mud from my
uniform when the orderly sergeant in.
formed me that my name was in orders
to leave, and that l was to report to