davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-02-23

Fty for week. All the time cry.
100. And then she had sent him
lN grandfathcr, aud taken aromatic
<nonla.
Us grandfather said nothing. but
fted al him.
1err-hcre am, sir" said the
I"h prince from the door.
he king drew long breath. But
silence persisted. Prince Ferdl-
' william otto furtlvely rubbed
fuSiy shoe against the back of a
lscrs log.
N AFRAID I'm not very neat, sir"
Princc Ferdinand William Otto.
,o'k- step forward. Until his
Y'l"lhrr commanded him. he could
Hdihhr" into the room.
ONE here" said the king.
4" went to the side of the bed.
Nher" have you been?"
III aiI"Id-l ran away. SIR"
INhy?"
| "i'' Ferdinand William Otto con
'''' il was rather nm awful mo
! don't exactly know. just
|l2ht would"
|'u S'"' II was really extremely dif-
TO say that he was tired Of
Is ms they We're would sound I'M
Iu' Would indeed. be most i'm
t. ANA lhen, exactly why had he
|away?
I"pposo, 30 said the king, "you draw
'halr ond tell me about II. We'd
IT, hIE 10 over, | lhlnS."
''|"I IilgIncss drew up chair,
,"' on II. Ills feet not reaching
'''r' he hooked them around the
ruhs. This was permissible be-
4 "rsl lhc king could not see
IRON his bed. Second, II kept
n"''s from shaking.
"p"''' YOU are aware" snld the
"'aI you have alarmed great
= people,"
III sorry SIR. ] didn't think"
pII''rs duty Is TO think. Whore
Eou Rof'
'n' park, sir II thought I'd
see the park by myself. It's
nord to enjoy things with Miss
'"S"'le' Sir. She does not really
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-02-23

HE was very young man, In n uni.
yrm. lie was boyiSh, and smiling.
here was a dog beside him, and its
bad was on his knee. Wherever one
bod In the room, the eyes OF the
|otogruph gazed at one. The king
Rrw this. aud because he was quite
h. and because there were few peos
|e 10 whom Il king dares to speak his
|m0St tlHughtS. he frequently spoke
the photograph. The older he
Few, the more he felt, sometimes, ns
|ough 1t knew what he said.
III they've got him." he said now
the picture, ut is out of my hands,
hd into yours, my boy"
Much Of his life had been spent In
hitting, In waiting for a son, In wait.
|g for that son To grow To be man,
waiting while that son In his turn
wed and married and begot II man.
lid. In waiting. when that son had
ed violent death, for the time when
5 tired hands could rellnquish the
epter Ia his grundchlld.
Quite suddenly the door opened.
be- old man turned his head. Just
side stood a very dirty small boy.
The Crown Prince Ferdinand WI.
I'm otto was most terribly fright:
ed, Everything was ut skies and
venS. Miss Braithwnite had been
wing her head off, and ON seeing him
d fallen In faint. Not that he
ought It was Il real faint. He had
seen her eyellds CULVER.
I'd when she came To she had or
red him no supper, and four pages
German translation. and to go to
d at seven o'clock instead Of seven
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-02-23

to raise our children here" he said
lmpatiently. "r'llc English do better
And even the Germans"
II Is not etiquette to lower ones
eyebrows ut n king nnd glare. hut
General Meitlich did It. lie was rather
poor subject. "rhe Germans have
lot oir problem, Sire" he said, and
stuck up his mustn .he.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-02-23
(To be continued)

Wen do your Job rinting.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-03-01

"You're learning fast" he called
back. you'll be able to run q pack
train by and by"
The afternoon wore on without
bringing them any 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 a halt at four o'clock.
"Mr. Wagstaff"
Bill stopped his horses and came
back to her.
"Aren't we ever going to get any
where?" she asked soberly. "Im
afraid I can't ride much longer. /
could walk If you wouldn't go so fast.
Aren't there any ranches in this coun-
try at all?"
He shook his head. "They're few
and far between" he said. "Don't
worry though, 1t isn't llfe-anddeath
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 dependency swept over her,
and her eyes grew suddenly bright
with the tears she strove to keep back.
IF we wander around in the woods
much longer, I'll simply be q sensation
when l get back to Carlboo Meadows
| 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
girl has to contend with where no one
knows her"
Roaring Bill looked up at her inn
passlvely. II know" he said, as II
he had read her thought. "But what's
the difference? Cariboo Meadows is
only a fleabite. If you're right, and
you know you're right, you can look
the world in the eye and tell 1t col
lectlvely to go to the devil. Besides,
you've got a 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 fash drum
mer's word to convince me that you're
naughty little girl. Pshaw-forget
itm
Hazel colored holly, but for the lat
ter part of his speech she could have
Rugged him. Bill Wagstaff went
long way, in those brief sentences,
toward demollshing her conviction that
no man ever overlooked an opportunity
of taking advantage of a 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-
lieved the cramping ache in her limbs.
Roaring Bits slower pace was fast
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-03-01

myself. And that,"-he came close
and smiled frankly up at her-''is a
better place than Cariboo Meadows.
I've got a 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 go
back to Carlboo Meadows2 Or your"
"Why should go with you" she
demanded scornfIlly.
Because I want you to-" he muir
INJURED.
They matched glances for a second,
Wagstaff smiling, she half Mortified.
"Are you clean mad?" she asked an
grily. II was beginning to think you
gentleman"
Bill threw back his head and
laughed. Then on the instant he So
bered. "Not a gentleman" he said.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-03-01
CTo BE CONTINUED
Our Beliefs

Amt II the truth, exclaims a con-
tributor to an exchange. that we be-
lieve what we like TO believe? That's
not an original observation, but its
truth was made manifest TO me one
day last September. We were walking
in the fields, young woman and L
(ThIs is not a sentimental tale-be
calm) And she picked a brown-eyed
Susan and began plucklng of the
petals. one by one. murmur1ng softly
to herself as she did so.
"He loves me-he loves me not
he loves me-he-" she whispered.
"Do you believe In that STUFF" said
I, scornfully.
"why-er-waIt tin see how u
comes OUT she answered
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-03-01
ROARING BILL" FINALLY ADMITS He IS TAKING HAZEL
TO HIS CABIN IN THE MOUNTAINS

synopsis- Hazel Weir employed nographer in che
Office of Harrington Bush GRANVILLE Ontario She is engaged to
Jack young Mr. Bush HazeI employer
suddenly notices her acness and makes her his private
stenoapher After three months Bush proposes marriage Hazel
refuses and after stormy In which Bush her he will
make her action Hazel leaves the Office return
Shortly after this Bush thrown from his horse and killed Pubca
ton left $1,000 In PREPARATION for
wrong herr Barrow, Jealous
demands explanation Hazel her pride hurt refuses Hazes
engagement from her surroundings she
cures position Carboo Meadows in wild part
There boarding house she first Roaring
Bill" Wagsa weknown character of that country Soon after her
while walking the woods She wanders
until night Roaring Bits fire In the woods
He promises to the morning. but she compelled
spend the night in the woods
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-03-01

/
I'm a 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
1--WE heard that such people as you
do that"
"Not me-" he returned, unrufled. 81
want woman of my own kind"
Heaven save me from that classif-
cationw she observed, with emphasis
on the pronoun.
"Yesp he drawled. swell, there's
no profit in arguing the point. Let's
be getting on"
He reached for the lead rope of the
nearest pack horse.
Hazel urged SILK up a step. "Mr.
Wagstaff," she cried, II must so back"
"You can't go back without me-" he
said. "And I'm not travelling that way,
thank you"
"Please-oh, please |" she begged for
lornly.
Roaring Bills face hardened. 81
will not" he said fatty. I'm going to
play the game my way. And I'll play
fair. That's the only promise ! will
make"
She took a look at the encompasslng
woods, and her heart sank at facing
those shadowy stretches alone and I'M
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 gritted, in q swift
surge of anger. Il am afraid to face
this country alone. l admit my help
lessness. But, so help me heaven, I'll
make you pay for this dirty trick
You're not q mani You're cur-a
miserable, contemplate scoundrel
"Whew" Roaring Bill laughed.
"Those are pretty names. Just the
same, admire your grit. Well, here
we gom
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 ruge at
the man who swung light-footed In the
lead; but nevertheless she followed
him.
All the rest Of the day they bore
steadily northward. Hazel had no idea
Of Bill Wagstafrs 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 10 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-
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 deaf ear and
a stony countenanee. She proposed TO
eat his food and use his bedding. be
cause that was necessary. But socially
she would have none OF him. :.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-03-01

Hazel, arriving at Roaring
6llIs" cabin, learns that she can
not hope to get word to anyone
In the outside world before
spring and that she must make
the best Of the situation, which
she finds not so bad as II might
be, owing to Roaring BllI's"
consideration for her. The next
installment tells of Hazel's in
PRODUCTION to this new life in the
wiIds.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-03-01

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.
wen camp here" he said. you're
about all In. and we can't get anywhere
tonight. see plainly"
Hazel accepted this dlctum as best
she could. She sat down on a messy
rock while he stripped the horses Of
their gear and staked them out. Then
Bin started a Ere and fixed the roll
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-03-01

Paris-It has been announced that
Rev. Burke Culpepper OF Memphis VIII
hold . meeting here beginning on
July 7.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-03-01

Chattanooga.-The attorneys for VIII
Gossett, the young man who killed his
wife and seriously wounded his father
ln-law, ]. A. Walters. claim the young
man Is insane.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-03-01

Nashville.-The Tennessee Central
railroad bridge at Doddsville caught
tire from hot Goals. It is supposed, and
4 15O-foot lap was burned.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-03-01

Union City-A city ordinance tax.
ing the power of school elections from
the school directors and placing 1t
equally with the directors and ne
board of mayor and aldermen. is in
effect here.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-03-01

Newbern.-Prof. F. E. McReynolds.
who has been assistant superintend'
ent of the Newbern high school for
the past two years, has been called
into training at the aviation school at
Park field.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-09-19
EAST ALMA

/ DIR. William Mason of Warren ave
Presbyterian church, Saginaw, took
dinner on Monday at the Presbyter-
ian manse, Grove ave. The doctor
assisted by Rev Grierson, conducted
/ the funeral service at Easminister
chapel for Mr.. Claude Hawkins. The
/ floral offerings from the Odd Fellows
society and the Parents club and
many friends were eloquent of the
esteem in which the bereaved family
/ is held. There was a very large at
tendance at the service.
There is to be a flag raising cere-
mony at Eastminister chapel on
Saturday (2lsD at 4 p m. The flag
is a donation TO the community from
the Parents club Dr. Crooks of Al
ma college and /. a. Sharp viii give
addresses. The children viii take
part in the flag raising ceremony
and there is a good program prepared
consisting of musical pieces both in
strumental and vocal After the cere-
mony supper will be served in the
basement at fifteen cents plate.
The services at the Chapel Sunday
morning 10 "A. m. Morning theme
THE Transience Of Sorrow" Sunday
school at 2:45, c. +. at 6:3O D. m.
Uncle Toms Cabin" linked with
Gods masterpiece, abraham Lin
coin"
Mrs. John Mcintyre has given So
to the seat fund at Eastminister and
Mrs. Nern Osburn of Michigan ave
81, making SAP on hand. Mrs. Chas
Wood, president of Ladies' aid has
promised SO. This brings the total
fund TO S95. If each family will sup
ply one. two or more chairs we will
soon have the 5000 needed. a chair
costs 81.
Esther Ruth Null, the nine months
old daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs Glen
Null, Eastward street, passed away
after a weeks illness.
Mrs. Sherman. mother Of Mrs
Grierson. Grove avenue. has been on
the sick list, but is convalescent at
present writing.
Mrs. Dan Cole has been i'll recently.
Miss Lois Grerson had to take a
day off from high school owing TO
indisposition
Carman Hamp gave valuable help
fixing the new seats at Westminster
chapel.
The committee on Woman suffrage
will be pleased TO nave volunteers to
help distribute literature on the need
Of votes for women. Send Mrs. Grier-
son, Grove avenue. your name if you
can serve the cause. The women
have put up hard fight to get their
common rights and every person of
good common sense will vote this
coming November 10 have women
take their true place in the deliber-
ations of the state. Even conserva-
tive England has given women the
vote American women are world
leaders and will soon be getting re-
suits in the state and the country
that will make men wonder at the
bigotry that denied to women the
power to make the world a happier
place TO live in.
The Sunday school picnic was a
success and the fifty youngsters who
turned out thoroughly enjoyed them
selves, especially the ice cream gen
erously provided by Or. Notes.-The
Attorney Bhalke is thanked for the
use Of the farm grounds.
The Senior c. f. society spent a
happy evening at the Presbyterian
manse with Mrs Grierson, Miss Dun
lap and Miss Soule. There were over
thirty present.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-09-19
ADVERTISED LETTERS

Advertised list for the week ending
September 10th, 1918:
II. Berry
Mr.. G. a. Brown,
Mr.. Dan Bushree
Mr. G. & G. Ellsworth
Charity Ferris
Mr. Thos. f. CARRIER
Mrs Amelia Grover
Mr. Sylvester + Groves
Miss Phyllis Green
Mrs. Franklin y Hanna
Miss Mable Hopkins
Thomas Kean
Mr. Irwin Lehman
Marguerite f. Shaver
Albert See
Mrs Lewis Sissons
Mrs#Dorothy Springer
vi Lucille Thompson
MRS VIII Warcha
Thc nhove Fl rot called for will he
sent Na Dead Letter Office Sent.
Goth. 1913
" P. Cash. Postmaster.
The Dolores star., 1918-11-08
LakeVista

Will Ellermeyer and Emma and Will
ma and Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Camp and
Arnola are down with the flu at
Ellermeyers. Happily they are all get
ting better. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Hickey and Virginia are down with the
flu over at the B. B. johnson place.
Grandpa Lee and Mrs. Anna Ogle make
eleven patients in one family.
Mrs. Anna Ogle had very narrow
escape Sunday morning. She has been
using listerine as protection against
the flu. Sunday morning she picked
up the wrong bottle and took mouth
full strong carbolic acid. Her mother
promptly administered antidotes and
saved her life. She escaped with a
few severe burns in her mouth and
throat. The antidotes, which every
one should remember, are alcohol,
either whiskey, camphor, extract of
lemon, vanilla or ginger or chalk, lime,
plaster or even cement or ashes in
small quantities.
Mrs. Godbehere, after nursing four
of her own family back to health, is
now taking care of Henry Hickey and
family.
Mrs. Clara Taylor has been sick all
week.
What do you think?
There's only two reasons for sneezIn,
Ones cause you've got the flu.
The other reason for SneeZin.
Is cause the 1u's got you.
Say, county commissioners, here is a
suggestion. All the schools are closed
now, why not employ the teachers as
nurses until the schools open again?
Even if they are not trained nurses
they would be mighty welcome in a
home like Ellermeyers for instance,
where one lone woman is taking care
of whole house.
To day is election day and if the
vote is as light every where as at
the pinon school house it wont take
long to count it.
According to the papers the war is
over. But that don't mean that our
boys will come home home within the
next year or. so. There will probably
be period of anarchy all over Eurpore
and our boys will have to do police
until it is over.
The Dolores star., 1918-11-08
GERMANS SURRENDER
The Great German War Machine, Which
Required Forty Years to Build, Goes to
Pieces in Less Than Four Month
After the American Army
Begins Active Operations

Word was received Just before
noon Wednesday that the German
army had surrendered, and that
the Germans had accepted the
terms dictated by the allies for
a cessation of hostilities. Every
since the 18th of July, when the
American army began active op-
erations by smashing the German
lines' when our Boys showed the
Germans, as we'll as the English
and French tina, they could out
fight the Prussia1 Guards as we'll
as the Bavarians, things have gone
bad for the German army. The
valor of the Americans put heart,
The Dolores star., 1918-11-08
These Are Family Times

and family ties and interests prevade
everything. 1t is time when the value
of The Youth Companion to the family
is doubly appreciated. 1t serves ALL.
every age. because youthfulness has
nothing to do with years. and the
paper appeals to the hopeful, the en-
thusiastic, those with ideals. The Ed
itorial page is for full fledged minds.
and the Family page, Boys page,
Girls page and Special Features de-
light all hands. The Companion is a
friend, servant, story-teller. an in
former, a physician and humorist.
1t not only stands for the best things
but it furnishes them. The brightest.
the surest and most trustworthy peri
odical-and known as such for over
ninety years. The family favorite in
the homes that make America what il
is today.
Although worth much more the
paper is still $500 year.
Don't miss Grace Richmonds s great
serial, Anne Exeter, 10 chapters, be-
ginning December IL.
The following special offer is made
to new subscribers:
l. The Youths Companion SO issues
of 1919.
2. All the remaining weekly issues
of 1918.
8. The Companion Home Calendar
for 1919
All of the above for only $500 or
you may include
A. McCall's Magazine = IL fashion
numbers. All for only So. 80. The two
magazines may be sent to seperate
addresses if desired.
Til YOUTHS COMPANION.
Commonwealth Ave. & St Paul ST.,
Boston, Mass.
The Dolores star., 1918-11-08
ArriOla Items.


D. j. Christy made a trip to Pagosa
Springs this week on business.
w. C. Longenbaugh took his teams
to the Summit country to do ditch work.
Mr.. Mails expects to ride in his own
car soon having bought the Surguine
car.
The Milligans have taken time by
the forelock and in spite of the dry
weather have plowed and drilled fifty
acres of wheat.
The Royces brought their cattle in
from Willow Springs this week to
their ranch where they will feed this
winter.
Jim Gullett is baling hay this week
for parties at Lebanon.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Hindman and
Mr.. anb Mrs. Jimmie Hindman went
to Mesa Verde Monday.
Mrs. D. E. Weston mother, of Mrs.
P. l.. Green departed, this life Satur-
day at noon at the ripe age of SO years.
For the past two years she has been
blind and death came as welcome
release.
Mrs. Edna Longenbaugh went to
Dolores Tuesday to nurse the flu cases
in the family of Charlie johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Mccall and Mr..
and Mrs. George Lyen came down
from Dunton last week where they
have been the past two months.
The Dolores star., 1918-11-08
How,s Thia1

ward for any case Of Catarrh that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
Halls Catarrh Cure has been taken
by catarrh sufferers for the past
thirty. five years. and has become
known as the most reliable remedy for
Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure acts thru
the Blood on the Mucous surfaces, ex-
pelling the Poison from the Blood and
healing the diseased portions.
After you have taken Halls CataSrh
Cure for short time you win see .
great improvement in your general
Cure at once and get rid of catarrh.
Send for testimonials. free.
F. ] CHENEY q CO.. Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by all Druggists. TIC.
The Dolores star., 1918-11-08
NUMBER 32
Cross Roads Items.

Mrs. Kent McEwen is visiting her
fathers home for a few days.
We had our first little snow Tuesday
night. Maybe if we could get good
storm it would purify the air a little
and there would be less sickness.
C. L. and E. o. Melvin were Dolores
visitors Monday.
Miss Trudie Wright was visitor at
the Short home last week.
Dick Lynch was a Cortez visitor
Tuesday of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs Richardson were, bus
mess callers in Cortez Saturday.
Mrs. Melvin received word that her
brother, Herbert, had been promoted
to a corporal.
Bert Richardson delivered hogs to
c. H. Ruby Monday.
The whooping cough is in full blast
n this neck of the woods again. The
iLeavell children are suffering with it
at present.
The Dolores star., 1918-11-08
Ackmen.

Ackmen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Owen left for Durango
where they will spend the winter.
The death took place on Thursday
October 81, of Thomas Gilliland from
the flu. The remains were laid in the
Yellow Jacket cemetery, Rev. Flanders
conducting the services. He is sur
vived by his wife who is Ill with the
same disease.
James Richmond Jr. and Miss Nc
Connell of Arriolla spent Sunday with
Mr., and Mrs. James Richmond Sr.
Messers T. C. James and ]. M.
Clark of Cortez were Ackmen callers
Sunday.
We had always supposed the roads
in the dry land country were the worst
in the country but after trip to the
valley we changed our minds, not one
bridge or culvert did we cross that die
not have broken plank. Where !.
the roadOverseer.
Mr.. Carlson has returned from work
ing on the road near Rico.
Mr.. Frederick of Cortez was visitol
Monday, he came out with Mr.. ker
mode to bring out the ballot box.