davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-11
A DAILY LESSON IN HISTORY.
One Hundred Years AGO.

One Hundred Years Ago.
1S1S-Sweden observed the 10th ami
versary of the death of Lima Gus.
the famous botanist
Seventy five Years Ago.
The Star Spangled Banner"
died in Baltimore. Eorn in Fred
erick county, Md, Aug. s. 1850.
Fifty Years Ago.
1868 The ship Ltbnitz reached New
York from Hamburg, after u
passage Of 60 days. during which
1o5 of the passengers had died
of cholera
Twenty five Years Ago.
1S93-Cien. Benjamin + Butler civil
war commander and governor of
Massachusetts died in Washing
ton, D. {. Born at DeerfieId. y.
H.. Nov ). 1918.
One Year Ago Today in the War.
January Il, 1917-Italian air squad
rons bombed Trieste; Turkish lines
near Rata. on Egyptian frontier, cap
tured; London reported Australian
troops were knocking on the doris of
the Holy Land
Our Daily Birthday Party.
Miss Alice Paul. who led the stuff
ragists in picketing the White House.
born at Moorestown, y. J.. 80 years
ago today.
James II. ILustis, receiver of the
Boston and Maine Railroad. born in
New York city, "a years ago today.
William =. Jackson. Baltimore han1s-
er and one-time United States sena-
tor. born at salisbury, Md, 30 years
ago today.
Thomas Dixon. author Of The Clans
man" and other Well known stories
and plays. born at shelby, y. c. 81
years ago today.
Rear Admiral Leigh c, Palmer,
chief OF the bureau of navigation of
the Navy Department, born in Mis-
scouri, a. years ago today.
Max G. Cary. outf1elder Of the Pitts
burgh National league baseball team,
born At Terre Haute. Ind. IS years
ago today,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-11

Trotzkv promises Russia a reign OF ter
FOR and, as a preliminary, is failing the
leading patriots who made the car quit,
which is the way such reigns usually start
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-11

A company advertises in the Wilmng
oh, Del. Journal for a bookkeeper, man
not subject to draft or woman" Must
want one about 100 years old.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-11

Agricultural department predicts in
creased acreage but low crop OF winter
wheat. If this isn't cunning for gloom
with double-barreled shotgun, what is it?
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-11

Milwaukee has melting pot and women
are putting their god thimbles in it. In
time they may be putting their gold knit
ting needles in it.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-06-20
CONTINUED Next week.l
Low. at First Sight.
Rhoda Ration. in Tit-Bits

Rhoda Railton. in Tit-Bits.
Never was man less suspicious of dan
ger h young Alfred Tennyson when,
during a solitary ramble in the fairy
wood, he suddenly found himself. at a
turn Of the path. face to face with a
slender. beautiful girl of II, in her
simple gray dress. moving like a light
across these woodland ways" or thai
Nathaniel Hawthorne. when a chance
call with his sister at the house of a
friend introduced him to Sophia Peabody,
"a flower lent from heaven to show the
possibilities of the human SOUL" And
yet at each meeting soul leaped to
SOUP in a union that even death had
no power to sever.
When John Leech. the famous Punch
artist. was walking along a London
street one day in 1913. his eyes fell on a
pretty face. VITA laughing eyes and
dimples. rounded chin and ringlets.'
That single glance" he says, was
fatal;;'' and from hat moment he knew
no peace until he had made the owner
Of these witcheries his own.
And when Garibaldi first set eyes on
Anita" he tells us, I'VE both remained
in ecstatic silence. gazing on each other
Hike two persons who do not meet for the
first time. At last 1 saluted her and said,
You must be mine / spoke these auda-
cious words in Italian. However. 1 seemed
to have some magnetic power in my inso.
lence. l had tied a knot which only death
could break"
Love came with equal suddenness to
Isabel Arundel when. one day, while
walking with her sister on the mpa
of Boulogne, she passed a tall, swarthy,
handsome man. a glance from whose
piercing dark eyes caused her heart to
beat furiously and the color to flood her
face with crimson. That man." Isabel
said to her sister. when the stranger had
passed. will marry me some day"
1t was a sudden shower that first
opened Walter SCOTS eyes to the sweet
ness and mystery of love. He was leav-
ing church one a when rain began to
fall. To offer a share of his umbrella
to a charming young fellow worshiper
was the natural impulse Of the gallant:
young man. who. before even the shower
had ceased, had completely lost his heart
to Margaret Stuart. And although his
love was not returned. and the shower
maiden lived to wed another, the memory
of his first love was treasured by Scotd
to his last day, for it was she who had
first opened to him the gate OF paradise.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-06-20

remember that we were all cous-
sins-until five years ago, when
chance brought us together at
Palmero. They were passing the
winter there while their new
house on the Boulevard Suchet
was being built.
owe spent five months at Pal
nero, seeing one another daily.
Hippolyte and Marie were not on
the best of terms. One evening
after they had been quarrelling
more violently than usual I found
her crying. Her tears upset me
and l could not longer conceal my
secret. l had loved Marie from
the first moment when we met. I
was to love her always and to love
her more and more"
"You lie!" cried Don Luis, los
ing his self restraint. 81 saw the
two of you yesterday in the train
that brought You back from Allen
CASTOR Sauverand looked at
Florence. She sat silent, with her
hands to her face and her elbows
on her knees. Without replying
to Don Luis exclamation, he
went on:
"Marie also loved me. She ad-
mitted it, but made me wear
that l would never try to obtain
from her more than the purest
friendship would allow. l kept
my oath. We enjoyed a few weeks
of Incompatible happiness. Hip
polyte Fauville, who had become
enamoured of a music hall singer,
was often away.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-06-20
Noel: Only W!;sen Losinn.
From the Nisi;antcs.

The ,%ew York Nolks Zei,ure reprints
an article by Earl llautsky. the generally
recognized authority on MARKHAM social
Ism in Germany. III which he slows fGCra
many historic facts ts,at liberal :ent!ale.t
,anishes III e-cry instance Of German We
so:iel:' aggression. ard comes to lie only
wren .ha military caste susfe.s& reshrye.
He cites the war ot 1866 Of Fri:s!a against
Austria. ard recalls the general ,l.iesan-
ton in which ,sisn.arc!.. nsas held before,
tilat war opened. NO war he says,
called forth sach popular protest. &c III,
T'sassia.. amy 'al 10! liccF, victorious. il
IS quite cer:a!n that thsr,. vrwisl have
i.ecn a res oiutinr II Prussia WHICH
would sufs!. fayet;ed 10 s;se .al; 81 tie
BisE1a-ck.an .yAtcn aTl the cA.a tiSh-
inert of a real pa.lia.,enia... e,ve fa.a.a.
- Risn.a-c,; dissolved TBS .....si:.,
parliament before the wa. wi,sn .tla,,
svas ): ma5t5.itH Of 81 to IL. Z -s:ns. oi,..
ln3h,e election Of $50 li,e r.s...e-
q! ibcIai a~ersities rroprei to %. .!i.t 81
in s'ln prcs5it crisis every s,icte.s o. 40
army initiates the German e@n ism, ,-:,a
dreams OF we-ld connues ST; I'D sicri:...e
strengthessi-x TIE :.,tnises.. !s,ss-.s .s.a--
is,s. ana .~nil'tary raaciiona 8 y ,..r.
nan ncaee would mean ths s..-ihi..s.
OF fresa"fn in Germany as w-i; a. l.. >
rant OF tue would.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-06-20
Sold sousa,. Baton.
From the Milwaukee Jour,

From the Milwaukee Journal.
Before Lieut.. John Philip Sousa leads
his jackie band in another concert, he
must buy a new baton. They put one
over on the famous bandmaster at a
recent concert at the auditorium. After
James H. Stover had finished his talk
In behalf of the Navy Relief society, he
announced that he was going to take
advantage of the directors temporary
absence from the stage and sell the wand
with which he pulls martial airs from
the instruments of his boys. The auc-
ton began. A bid of SIS was laughed at.
Then came one Of SO then one of 500
IRON l.. }. Petit. y ~Wosnan's voice from
one OF the. boxes called out: ''Ill give
Si:y.' Nobody outbidding her. Miss Vir-
ssinia Weller. daughter Of Mrs. Nelson
Hopkins. became the possesso2 OF the
i,i:;d.lastsr's baton. The money will 20
- the Navy Relief society.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-06-20
THE
TEETH OF iii TIGER
MAURICE LEBLANC
TRANSLATED BY
TEIXEIRA DE MATTOs
to face! She and | alone!"

to face! She and l alone!"
He returned to the landing out
side the boudoir. He took the key
from his pocket. The door opened.
He uttered a great shout: Gas
ton Sauverand was there! In that
locked room CASTOR Sauverand
was waiting for him, standing
with folded arms.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-06-20
CHAPTER X.
CASTOR sAuvERAND EXPLAINS

CASTOR sAUvERAND EXPLAINS.
I CASTOR Sauverand!
lnstinctively, Don Luis took a
step back, drew his revolver, and
aimed it at the criminal:
"Hands up!" he commanded.
Hands up, or J. fret"
Sauverand did not appear to be
put out. He nodded toward two
revolvers which he had laid on a
table beyond his reach and said:
"There are my arms. l have
come here not to fight, but to
talk"
"How did you get int" roared
Don Luis, exasperated by this dis
play of calmness. "a false key,
| suppose? But how did you get
hold Of the keyi How did you
manage iti"
The other did not reply. Don
Luis stamped his foot:
"Speak, will youi Speak! If
not"
But Florence ran into the room.
She passed him by without his
trying to stop her, flung herself
upon CASTOR Sauverand, and, TAX
ing no heed of Perenna's presence,
said:
"Why did you comet You
promised me that you wouldn't t.
you sworc it to me Col"
Sauverand released himself and
fored her into a chair.
"Let me be, Florence. | prom
Used only so as to reassure you.
Let me be-"
"No, l will not!'' exclaimed the
girl eagerly. cts madness!
won't have You say a single word.
Oh, please, please stop!"
He bent over her and smoothed
her forehead, separating her mass
of golden hair.
"Let me do things my own way,
Florence" he said softly.
She was silent, as though dis
armed by the gentlcness of his
voice; and he whispered more
words which Don Luis could not
hear and which seemed to con
vince her.
Perenna had not moved. He
stood opposite them with his arm
outstretched and his finger on the
trigger, aiming at the enemy
When Sauverand addressed Flor.
ence by her Christian name, he
started from head to foot and his
finger trembled. What miracle
kept him from shooting? By what
supreme effort of will did he stifle
the jealous hatred that burnt him
like fret And here was Sauve.
rand daring to stroke Florence I
hair!
He lowered his arm. He would
kill them later, do with them what
he pleased, since they were in his
power, and since nothing hence.
forth could snatch them from his
vengeance.
He took Sauverand's two revol
vcrs and laid them in ii drawer
Then he went back tothe door, in
tending to lock it. But hearing 4
sound on the first foo. .landing, h.
leaned over the balusters. The
butler was coming upstairs with I;
tray in his hand.
What is it now"
"An urgent letter, sir, for Ser
gcant Mazeroux.
Sergeant Maxsroux is with me
Give me the letter and don't lie,
me be disturbed again"
lie, tore open the envelope. Tbs
letter, hnrricdly written iii penci
and signed by one Of the inspec
tors on duty outside the house
contained these words:
Look out. serxeant. CASTOR sauver'
and IS IN the house. Two people liv,
ing opposite cay that the g.rN who /,
, !sncwn hereabuuts III the lady house,
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-06-20
CHAPTER NINE. (continuer.)

eyes, sir, she received a tcle-
gram asking her to go to the
country to sec a relation who was
i'll. She came back last night"
II want to speak to her. Send
her to me. AT once"
lin the study, sirY"
"No, upstairs, in the boudoir
next to my bedroom"
This was a small room on the
second floor which had once been
a lady's boudoir, and he preferred
it to his study since the attempt
at murder of which he had been
the object. He was quieter UP
there, farther away; and he kept
his important papers there. He
always carried the key with him
a special key with three grooves
to it and an inner spring.
Mazeroux had followed him
into the courtyard and was keep
ing close behind him, apparently
unobserved by Perenna, who hav-
ing so far appeared not to notice
it. He now, however, took the
sergeant by the arm and led him
to the front steps.
CAN is going we'll. / was afraid
that Florence, suspected some
thing, might not have come back.
But she probably doesn't know
shat l saw her yesterday. She.
cant escape us now"
They went across the. hall and
up the stairs to the first floor.
Mazeroux fubbed his hands.
80 you've come to your senses,
:hief?"
AT any rate I've made up my
mind. l will not, do you hear, l
will not have Mime. Fauville kill
herself and, as there is no other
way OF preventing that catastro-
phe, | shall sacrifice Florence"
sW ithout regret?'
Without remorse."
"Then you forgive me?"
Il thank YOU"
Aud he struck him a clean,
powerful blow under the chin.
Mazeroux fell without a moan, in
n dead faint on the steps OF the
second flight.
Halfway up the stairs was a
dark. recess that served as a lum-
Der room where the servants kept
!. their pals and brooms and the
soilcd household linen. Don Luis
carried Mazeroux to it, and, seat
ng him comfortably OH the floor,
with his back to q housemaid's
Dox, lie stuffed his handkerchief
into his mouth, gagged him with
q towel, and bound his wrists and
ankles with two, tableclothes. The
Other ends Of these he fastened to
. couple of strong nails.
AS, Mazeronx was slowly coming
to himself, Don Luis said.
think You have all.you want.
Tablecioths-napkins something
in your mouthsin case you're hun
cry. Eat at Your ease! And then
take d little nap, and youM wake
up Us. fresh as pailit:'s
He locked him in and glanced
at his watch:
II have an hour before me.
Capital!
At that moment his intention
was TO insult Florence, to throw
up all her scantlaloils crimes in
her face, and, in this way, to
force d written andssigned confess
sion from her. Afterward, when
Marie Fauville's Safety was in
surad, he would see. Perhaps he
would put Florence in his motor
and carry her OFF to some refuge
from which, with the girl. for a
hostage, lie would be able to in
n1encc tho police. Perhaps
Bit he did not seek to anticipate
events. What lie wanted was an
immediate, violent explanation.
He ran up to his bedroom on the
second floor and dipped his face
into cold watcr. Never; had he
experienced such : stimulation OF
Liz whole being, such M I'M
Sridline Of his blind instincts:
) she = he splntteEsd
w she j att l1e bottom 81
EAhkhn -,
The Prescott daily news., 1918-05-21
YOUR PATRIOTISM TOLD IN DOLLAR,

The size of Your pors
 means Considered, Tells the Ttenass, T0,
 What is it worth to your ' Does American Liberty mean thing in your scheme of usso ssn any, does, just try to put monor II 1t it. ey value on
 but' you say-and you sor
 ,s Vaiue can not be measuras aI',y dollars and cents. It goes eu he. m money. It lays upon all tho psyoad S,s' and bigger things in life ', nlsner| sents things that no amount ot .ep'e| can buy. It is- VI nioney|
 But hold on a minute Wa l., that, and still we ask you to 1vs pS. al money value on American L,hsr,' How much does 1t mean to vou,
 What would it mean, to put f. o,,. wise, if there were danger of its as' ha, orlVen from you-and if MONEY pig sum of money, were tbo o., thing that could prevent. How mnas would you give for Liberty tbo .o. American brand of it, under thos0 o,. cumstances?
 There is reason for asking tbs,l questions-absurd a they may ssonl And that reason lies in the condition] confronting us all today.
 It is humanly possible. since things are possible, that the hordo Of the Huns may overrun Eurona .r the whole civilized world. If tbev 4, the American type of Liberty vii come near to vanishing from f, earth. You will enjoy a much dilh,. and sadly modified form of it. at he'd
 If we are wise, we will acknovled the danger and do our utmost to ava 1t. That can best be done by those us who can not go to the front loaning the United States Goyernms all of our money that we can. It tak money-unthinkable sums of money more money than the world has ey had called for for any purpose hiths toto carry on the Big Business Defense that is to make the wor safe for Democracy and perpstua the American ideal of Liberty not or in America but throughout the wor
 So get down to brass tacks,' al count up the value of American L erty in MONEY. Then buy your ps of the Third Liberty Loan and buy gladly.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-05-21
KEPT HER ANAK
The Terrible Pains m Baek
 Sides. Cardui Gave Rshei'

Marksville. La.-Mrs. Ahce ". of this place, writes: "For one suffered with an awful misery n 2, a. and sides. My let side was nu,s. aas. all the time. The misery wa' '0'' awful. ,..
 could not do anything, no' .. es.. ii night. It kept me awake ,,s,'., my" night took different me0's sus,.s. nothing did me any good or ''' until I took Cardui -. u,
 was not able to do any ol ,' p! 2! for one year and I got wore al' m' a'' was confined to my bed OH anu ,.a y so bad with my back that when x. down I was not able to $, sa.sId .ss d again T decided woulo ..a,s "A .. By time I had taken s the ',%' ..d r was feeling pretty gooo ..'.,. a s,raighten up and my pains w. all gone. - racduj.
 1 shall always pfaise s. s,rop| tiuued taking it until ! was s.'ss ir'' well" fyou suffer from p.,o' '''ss ismal. suni complaints. ca'dal cis ma, 3, what yoa need. Ihous.n., .s E .n., now who once suffered in s, this "ss eoos os' Cardui for their present
 Give it a trial.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-05-21
FARMERS ALIVE TO SITUATION
By Arthur c. Page, Editor, Orange Judd Farmer.

The more we learn about the un- derhanded ork which led up to this war, the more proud we are to be in 1t and the more determined that 1t must be thorough job. It Is costing great deal of money but no money was ever better spent. In the middle west farming We have learned the im- portance of lsing the best machin- cry, the best livestock and the best ed. Now that we are engaged .or while in another occupation, we favor having the best army and the best guns and equipment for 1t. The spirit of these western prairies was pretty we'll typined in President Will sons remark that the quickest way out of this war is straight through.
 Knowing farm folks as l do. ss- sume that no urging Is necessary, when the government tells us plainly what it wants us to do Last year 1t wanted world-record crop, and we raised It. This year it wants more park. and information which comes to us from cornbelt farmers indicates that the pork is going to be there on schedule time. Right now the gov ernment wants us to lend it a few hundred million dollars with govern ment bonds as security. Not only will We hand over the money gladly but if Uncle Sam will come back after harvest time probably we can let him have more.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-05-21
Hottest Heat,

The highest temperature ev reached by man is 9,4O0 degrs Fahrenheit. This was produced two English experlmenters Sir Andr| Noble and Sir r. Abel, asserts sdl list. This was done by exploding \ dite in a durable steel cylinder. II was due to the suddennesS of the rel ton, and, although of momentary dl ation, 1t was an interesting scienII achievement, nevertheless. With \ aid of cordlte Sir William CrookeS \ able to make small diamonds PrOII sor Moissan, who has produced monds. can heat hts electric furna t0 6.300 degrees.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-05-21

Sioux City, Iowa, has not only the honor flag for the first large completing it's Liherty Bond quota has hung up a record that IS uhpf' dented. !
 The Iowa city. in one hour pleo| $2.524,400 worth of bonds, VII more than its quota called for. pledges were made by 4,O5l suo''] CTS. On the basis of the lslO ce1 this showing would mean sales per capita basis of S5S.SS TOT Fl person in the city. The saies made by a force of 500 solicitors sity is now out for an extra ''A' ,ts flag.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-05-21
LAST GALL ID
 PLANT COWPEAS
cowpeas Will Be Ready For Hog Graz.
 ing in Seventy To Ninety Days.
L. W. Osborn, Agronomist, Univer.
 sity of Arkansas.

sity of Arkansas.
 Don't fail to plant cowpeas, sor- ghum and peanuts. If these legumes
 are planted by June 25 in North Ark ansas and before July IS in South Arkansas they will still make profita- ble crops and since the state is and
 will be in sore need of feeds of all
 kinds every farmer who has not put in
 one or all of these crops should get busy right away Cowpeas will be ready for hog grazing in 75 to 90 days, but if they are to be used for hay they should be cut before frost. In many sections of the state there will | not be time enough to mature the | crop before frost comes. Sorghum
 should be planted regardless of the price since no crop can be depended upon to produce a greater tonnage of
 coarse forage on good land
 Peanuts should be planted since they will afford more pork producing | feed to the acre than any other crop
 and they can be cultivated with tho
 same implements used in cultivating 1 cotton. The peanut is one Of the most | dependable feed crops which can still | be planted in the state with the as
 surance of a good return," says l.. w. 1 Osborn, agronomist with the Univer-
 sity of Arkansas. "It is also one of
 the best forage crops we have for hogs Hogs turned In on peanuts make
 rapid gains"
 Peanut Adapted To Wide Range of Soils,
 Peanuts are especially adapted to sandy loam and loamy soils, but for
 hog grazing may be grown on heavier | soils provided they contain an abund- | ance of organic matter and do not
 crust easily. Peanuts stand the drouth
 better than corn and fully as we'll as 1 soy beans and cowpeas. During the extreme drouth of the summer of 1916 Spanish peanuts yielded over 40 l bushels to the acre while corn in an
 adjoining field under similar condi. tions averaged less than 10 bushels
 to the acre"
 Big Yields O Fertile Soils.
 "On highly fertili1ed soils in tests
 conducted by the Arkansas Expert ment Station yields of 125 bushels per
 acre have been made. Average yields l for good soils will usually vary be- 1 tween 90 and 70 bushels while on or
 dnary soils yields of 30 to 40 bushels
 may be expected Aside from this a
 yield of hay ranging from to tons can be obtained
 Spanish Peanut 6ess All Around Variety.
 "The Spanish variety is 10 be pre-
 ferred for grazing purposes. When
 planted as early in the spring as the ground is thoroughly warm this va
 riety becomes available for heavy | grazing in August and September. | Planted In June and until July l In the northern sections and as late as | July l5 in the southern part Of the state the crop will become available for late fall pasture. Spanish peanuts are planted without smelling in rows 2S-36 inches wide and spaced 5o
 inches apart in the row.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-05-21
SUPPLYING FRENCH HosPlTALA

The Red Cross hospital supply serv- ice in France has Is warehouses filled with drugs. medicines, surgical instru- ments and dressings. It serves 3,42S French military hospitals