davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-09-01
A GOOD SIGN.

It was several days after arriving home from the front that the soldier with the two broken ribs was sitting up and smoking cigar when the doc tor came in.
 Well, how are you feeling now?
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-09-01

When you refused him my hand, papa. did he get down on his knees?" Well, I didn't notice just where he lit,"
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-09-01
asked the latter.

asked the latter.
 I've had stitch in my side all day." replied the wounded soldier.
 "rhat's all right" said the doctor. "It shows that the bones are knit ting"
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-09-01
WITHDRAWAL0F
 SOLDIERS FROM
 BORDER ASKED

OF DEPARTMENT OF SOUTHWEST RECEIVES COMMU- NICATION ASKING WITHDRAW, AL OF THE AMERICAN TROOPS FROM MEXICAN BORDER. SAYS THEIR PRESENCE
 CAUSE OF MUCH FRICTION COMMUNICATIONS PURPORTS TO BE FROM J. KIRKPATRICK OF CANDALERIA, TEXAS-THERE IS CONSIDERABLE DOUBT AS TO ITS AUTHENTICITY.
The Washington times., 1919-02-12
ADVICE TO THE
LOVELORN
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX
Lovers Misunderstanding.
DEAR Mss FAIRFAN:

DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
have been going about with
a young man for three years. but
still ! do not understand some Of
his actions. He told me he loves
me, but ! doubted his word and
went out with another young man
for two months. My friend was
very pceved at me, and his mother
said he was all broken up about
my actions. We are reconciled
again. but still there is one thing
very puZZliug TO me. Although he
cares very much for me, when he
meets me on the street and ] am
with my girl friends he acts very
strange. Still, ] can go out with
him that same evening and he is
perfectly lovely. | am eighteen
and so is my friend. Did / do
wrong in telling him ] was j"al-
Gus Of him? 4 LOVER.
Isn't the trouble simply that you
don't thoroughly understand each
other? Try to keep out jealousy
and TO talk things over thoroughly
with each other only by being
frank can you establish really
salts factory relationship.
The Washington times., 1919-02-12
Whateley S Wit.

Many stories have been told OF
the wit Of Archbishop Whateley.
On one occasion he asked a candi-
date for admission 10 holy orders
what was the difference between a
form and ceremony. The Candi-
date having racked his brain for an
answer without success, the arch
bishop explained. The difference
is this-you sit upon a form. but
you stand on ceremony" Once, at
gathering Of ClcriCs. he put the
question, why do white sheep eat
more than black ones And. there
being no correct reply. though sew
eraI attempts at a solution were
made. the archbishop himself gave
the answer: simply because there
are more Of them
The Washington times., 1919-02-12
Hints for the Household

Olive oil is a good dressing for
patent leather.
Hot vinegar will remove paint
marks from glass.
Vinegar and water will remsve
the taint from meat.
Dry mustard rubbed on the hands
removes all smell Of fish.
Olive oil rubbed into the scalp is
an excellent hair tonic.
Cayenne pepper should be used
sparingly, as it Affects the liver.
Mustard and water is a quick and
easy emetic in case OF poisoning.
Mustard poultices will not blister
II mixed with the white Of an
egg.
A teaspoonful OF salad oil will
stop a throat tickling cough at
night.
To get the real, full flavor Of
mustard. it should be mixed with
salad oil only.
Vinegar. il rubbed first on dis
The Washington times., 1919-02-12

Copyright 1919. star Company.
ILDRED BRENT was quite
MI safe in suggesting th:a. She
Ava and her lover talk IF some
thing besides the war. for she was
certain that she had said enough 10
make her companion as uncomfort-
able as she wished him to be.
The seed she had sown 50 will
fully had begun to bear fruit N Ar
thur Bruce's extreme mental dis
comfort by the time he was Ready
to go home that night.
lie bade his betrothed EooI-by
without a smile.
You look awfully glum." sne re
marked.
Il was thinking" he informed
her, of something you said while
ago"
She did not want to say any more
on this subject She preferred that
he should retain the impression
she had produced early liz ihe
evening. Anything she added Eow
might detract from the force OF
her former remarks.
We'll, you love me, any way,
don't you?" she smiled up at him.
He put his arms about her ana
kissed her again and again. You
are adorably pretty, darling!' he
mUrmured.
That was the effect Mildred al
ways had on him, he reflected, as
he walked home through the soft
spring darkness. She would dis8-
gree with him until he was bewil-
dered. she would show her displsas-
Ure at some OF his views; she wOGii
actually disappoint him. And then
she would look up at him with
that wonderfully sweet smile Il
hers and her beauty would make
him her slave. She was certa ;nIy
the prettiest girl he had ever seen.
Compared With HOROrn.
Now there was HonOra. for IN
. stance. She was pretty, 700. yet
not nearly as beautiful as MildreL
In fact, by comparison, she was
lacking in color and regularity of
feature. Her beauty depended upon
her mood and her expression. Yet
that. too. was one OF her attr2C-
tiOns-she had so much variety of
expression And she was capable
of a tenderness that was lacking
in Mildred. Milly never had the
in Honora's eyes-a look of almost
maternal compassion.
What dear, understanding
friend and chum Honora was! He
did not know how ne could set On
without her. But, OF course, he
could never love her as he loved
Mildred-not In that peculiar way.
Yet he certainly understood Hon
ora better than he did Mildred. And
she understood him so we'll. Was
there more in the older girl Fhau
in the younger?
He stified the thought as disloyal.
Honora was older-that was the
difference. OF course nobody was
quite Mildred's equal.
As he went up the path to his
home he saw that the light in his
mothers room was still burning.
That was a sign that she was Up
and waiting to speak to him. He
The Washington times., 1919-02-12
Loves a College Girl.
DEAR MISS FAIRFAN:

DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
For four months l have been
going about with a young lady
one year younger than ! am. Now
Miss Fairfax. what I would like 10
know is, can ! live happy with
young lady with college cduca-
tion when ! have only graduated
T. :. A. G.
II you are truly in love with each
ether. and all the other Circum-
stances are favorable. ! think the
difference in education need not
keep you apart EcSides, II You
wish TO catch up" with your sweet
heart, you can do so. Read and
study by yourself. and when neceS-
sary ask her TO help you.
The Washington times., 1919-02-12
Man With X-Ray Eyes
THE sTRANCEsT STORY YOU EVER READ.
DelOrme, Seized by the COmte's
Agents, Is Left to Horrible Death
in the Huge Safe.

70 play the detective must be more
cunning than that
Yes" replied the comte, hes q
dreamer. But my poSr HIillion has
gone all the same. job deferred %
job lost. VIII the baron. take Il up
a second timer
Don't be so pessimistic. The
scheme Is too good 20 be dropped.
You write him q pleasant note. say
ing that you really are very ill and
your physician orders y0u- 20 leave
Paris immediately-on your Fetura
you will resume the negotiations.
BY that time we will have got rid
OF this spol-sport's body The
thing to be done now is TO explain
this young mans disappearance.
He must not be traced here--that
might make mischief give
me u pencil and a bit OG paper"
And Nam wrote:
Il am killing myself in
despair because cannot ac-
complish what I have under
taken. Notify my family"
That leaves the Aeld opea for
any explanation" he said-''GnA
what il his name?''
'Lucien Delorme."
The HIndoo signed Lucien De-
lorme, then, taking the overcoat.
he slipped the folded paper inlO
the pocket
III. put IL and the bat on . slope
Of the Quai Javel tonight" he said.
Il hope they will be found by some
honest person who will carry them
to the police station. But. for
greater safety. disguised as .
peaceful loUnger. I viii watch near
by to see that they reach their dos
tinafion. And now" he added,
turning toward the maid, who was
listening in silence, ''let US go and
pack the trunks, Juliette-we leave
tomorrow for CabOurgP -....-
The Washington times., 1919-02-12

your duty might lie at home just
now. Then, when l talked with
Mildred this afternoon, l was fright
ened lest she might unsettle you"
Arthur, do not let what a youn :
girl says-nO matter how dear she
is to you-sway you and make you
do that which is certainly not the
right thing for you to do"
Mildred wants me always to do
only what is right" he defended
his betrothed. you misjudge her,
mother, il you think she would try
to persuade me to neglect anything
that was my duty. Yet, after all,
two duties do sometimes conflict
don't they?"
mot if we keep sane enough to
see them both clearly" she argued.
"Oh, Arthur. please do not allow
an impulse to run away with you.
You have no right to enlist"
mo right?' he repeated. "Per-
haps not now, but later I may
later, when, as I hope may be the
case, business is better than II is
at the present time"
yes" she agreed, land when
your fathers health is restored.
Promise me to wait until then"
81 do not need to promise you
that. mother" he assured her. 'I
hope I am clear-headed enough not
to take any rash step. But when
feel must, will have to 60"
Even II your father and I need
your"
Dear mother" he pleaded, kiss
ing her, '1et US live in the present,
and not borrow trouble about the
future"
Yet when he had bade her good
night and gone to his own room
he lay awake, far into the night
wondering.
CTO BE COntinucd.)
The Washington times., 1919-02-12
The Heart Breaker Amsrsso ssal Ronsne. ains
MiIdred's Ideas of the War Unsettle Arthur and He
Intimates to His Mother That He Ought to Enlist.

hastened his steps. He hoped moth
ing was wrong
He expressed this hope in words
as he entered her room and found
Mrs. Bruce sitting in her armchair
reading.
NO. there is nothing wrong" she
assured him. But I was not sleepy.
so thought l would read for a
while"
She was looking at him search
ingly. Did you have a pleasant
evening"" she asked.
Yes" he answered. 81 always
have pleasant time when 1 go to
see Milly."
His words did not carry convic-
tion with them. And a mother s
senses are acute where her chill
dTen's happiness is concerned
Mildred is very pretty" Mrs.
Bruce commented. ct met her this
afternoon on the street. Did she
tell yOu?"
A Feminine Excuse.
mo. she did not mention it. I
suppose she forgot"
Perhaps she did" the mother
admitted. "She was apparently abb
sorbed in her thoughts. She said
she was thinking about the war.
That is enough to make any woman
serious"
YES, it is" he agreed. "And,
mother. il is enough to make any
man think pretty deep thoughts,
too. A WELL. strong man ought to
do his part toward ending the
awful condition Of affairs"
"Ah" the exclamation was full OF
pain. THAT is just what 1 was
afraid of, son! You have always
wanted to enlist. 1 have known
that. Yet 1 hoped you saw that
The Washington times., 1919-02-12
By David Cory.
w YtIEN little Soaphy Soapsuds
NJ It's very sad TO tell
w Was leaning from her WIN e

dow
Into the street she fell.
She slowly drifted down ana dov n.
In colors gay and bright.
Until she hit a trolley car,
And then she busted qui-e.
And this happened in SOap5uo-
BILE Town. New Mother Goose Land.
And wasn't it strange. Puss Junior
was on the trolley car, the very
trolley car on which little Soaphy
fell. You see, our little traveller
had left his good gray horse in h
country, for he had gone lame. and
so Puss was obliged TO continue his
journey on foot.
But after awhile he had rome u
the trolley line and had boarded
car. and when he reached Soap
bubble Town little SOaphy soap
Suds and all her neiEhbOTS Wvre
leaning out of windows to gee the
son Of the famous Puss in E"Ots.
oh, dear me-" sighed Puss JIM
Tor. Little Soaphy SOapsIds LrS
come TO the same sad end that
Humpty Dumpty did" And then
on went the trolley car with our
little traveller, and by and ny tney
came TO the end OF the line. and
FUSS got off.
or course, he was now in the
country. and there were few houses
TO be seen. but Puss was used TO
lonely roads and deep forests. so
he trudged along whistling u mer-
~ tune, for he knew how 20 whis-
tie by this time as well as a can4;y
bird. And after n while he came II
a stile. and there stood a fIuuy
little man with a fishing pole
"Good-day, Mr. Fisherman" ,ried
Puss. touching his cap like a Sol
der. The little man looked Up AMI
smiled. And how is my good Sir
Cat?" he cried. and then he took
a little silver fish out OF his pocket
and handed to TO Puss.
cats are fond of fish, / know
for certain" laughed the funny lit
tie fisherman.
You are right. my good sir
said Puss. and with your kind per-
mission ] will eat this tender ltltle
whale and in a few minu' es puss
wiped his whiskers with his poe
k"t handkerchief. which gOcs 10
show you that the little whale had
disappeared down our small travel
er's throat.
And now whittier 2Te you
bound?' asked the fisherman.
~ am on my way to see my "a
The Washington times., 1919-02-12
Warned by Experience.

Having taken rooms az COnti-
mental hotel without inquirinE as
to the tariff. an EnGljShman, when
about TO leave, wa presented with
a bill which he considered out
raEeOUsly excessive. He paid with
out complaint, however. but on be-
ing handed his receipt for the
money he inquired II The cashier
could obliEe him with a couple OF
fivc-franc pieces. The cashier inn
mcdiatcIy produced the coins. Then
the visitor exclaimed. as II the
thought had suddenly occurred to
him, oh. but wait: forgot to ask
how much you would charge me for
them,
The Washington times., 1919-02-12
Her Vision.

An old washerwoman. patriotic
supporter OF the Red Cross, was
among the thousands who wit
in which hundreds Of white-clad
women participated. In telling a
Red Cross worker how she liked 1t
she said:
"Lawdy. miss. it certainly was a
gran spectacle. Never in me whole
life did I see so much washin' at
one time"
The Washington times., 1919-02-12
Mischievousness of Youth.

A young wife put down her book
with a sigh. What is it. darling ,"
her husband asked. "Nh. dearest.
am so happy" she replied. YES.
but you had such a sad look In
your eyes Just now II know, I've
been reading about the unhappi-
ness that the wives OF men OF
genius have always had 70 bear.
Oh. Alfred. dear. I'm so 6lad you're
just an ordinary sort OF fellow"
The Washington times., 1919-02-12
Puss in Boots, T.

ther. the famous Puss in BOo:s.'
answered Puss.
Come with me- said the HLtle
man, FOR it is on your way. Hai we
can talk while we walk. and that
will make the miles seem shorter
So Puss went along with his new
friend and in the next story you
shall hear about the old woman
who lived under a hill.
Copyright. 1919, David Cory.
To BE Continued.
The Washington times., 1919-02-12
The PoOher Man.

I'VE demand for ourselves. De
clarcd a suffraSist, emph- ticslly'
"th" same right to A voice in the
government Of our country that
men enjoy Pooh. pooh came
from = man in the audience. Yes
rctorted The sUffragist that inter-
lection proves the truth OF the
Scriptural saying that the pooher
we have always with u.s."
The Washington times., 1919-02-12

colored steel work, ensures a quick
and easy polish.
A tablespoonful of vinegar added
to a warm bath removes all fatigue
from the muscles.
Vinegar and stale bread appdiel
as a poltice nightly to q corn for
a week will cure it.
Vinegar. diluted, rubbed on furni-
ture before cleaning, makes a bril-
liant and non-markable polish.
A dessertspoonful Of olive oil
thrice daily stops indigestion, and
is the best natural fattener for the
thin.
The Washington times., 1919-02-12
A Lake IUith No Outlet.

AXE CHAD in the heart of East Africa. has known
outlet for the many rivers pouring into it. It's waters
rise and fall with great rapidty. The Alexander exped
ton records that frequently spaces which they had
sailed in the morning had by evening become stretches of
dried mud.
The Washington times., 1919-02-12
This Day in History.

THIS is the anniversary of the discovery Of gold 1881
in New South Wales. Il led largely to more rapid
development of Australia though The gold production
totalling about $0O0 to date has steadily dwin-
died Some extremely large blocks of pure gold have
been discovered in Australia.
The Washington times., 1919-02-12
By GUY DE TERAMoND.

synopsis 81 Preceding ChapteFS.
Lueisn Delorme. 20 bueolic that even
the cabby who drove him TO Nine
Armelin's family boarding house IN
him, presents letters OF introduction 20
that cautious lAndlady and registsra
At dinner. he makes the acquaintance
OF his fellow boarders. These are
Mrs. Tankerys q rich American widow.
whose room adJOinB that oe Delorms,
Lopes, . man of mystery.
Mrs. Tankery, about sixty, carries
about with her q fortune In jewels
DeloFms attracts attention By reason
OF large dark-lenssd glasses be wears
The opinion prevails that his eyes are
weak and that he has come to Paris
20 consult an eminent eye specialist
AIRS. TGnkery, a fortnight after De-
lorme's arrival. - found dead In her
room-murdered. After an invsstlga-
tIon By the ComnnissaiPs OF Police.
Delorme'1 70 suspected OF the crime.
Later Deiorme ia released by police.
He announces his detsFmination of
leaving the Family House"
Early In the moFnlng, he formulated
q very ctrcumstantial theory OF the
crime. and the cOncStenation OF events,
a. marshalsd In his brain. seemed 20
point 70 ths yOun8 provincial a. the
psrpeeratoF.
The baron meets Deiorme aud re-
vealB details OF transaction he intends
to carry out.
Meanwhile, the fame Of the rare
jewels OF the Comte D'Abazoll- -ViscosA
eXcites considerable comment through
out Paris, and q clever organization
OF thieves, the "A" Band. plots TO get
them They lease An adjoining apart
ment
Delorme comes to see the jewels.
which have been offered as security
for the loan, and to the surprise Of the
cOmts and htB associates announces to
them that the safe supposed to con-
tain them Il empty. How does he
know-he has never been shown the
inside OF the safe? The "a" band decide
to force an entrance TO the safe. Ac-
CompliShing their purpose, they find
the vault empty Of Jewels.
The Washington times., 1919-02-12
By Virginia Terhune Van
de Water.
CHAPTER Xiv.

Copyright 1919. star Company
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-07
THERE'S NO SUCH THING
AS WEAKER SEX, HE SAYS

ATLANTA. Sop, g when tho
next woman suffrage ISSUE come. io
vote Do viii have the support ~ az
lrust one more Atlanta man accord
ing 10 ucury Stprd. negro. who de-
,.arcs there b. mo- enc hthIng na the
weaker HHN
Sted who was az Judge John
sons matinee ON charge ~ dts
orderly conduct started out tull ut
corn lluubr aud u de~trr 90 battle.
S,ccd claimed he didn't rcmrm-
her exactly what happened lnlrT
hut a Witness OF the attain said q
white woman who didn't Hrcm "a"
appreciate a ucpros hraynlo pro.
crded emphaucnlN TO express her
opinion. by means ~ AN umbrella.
propelled IN manner similar u"
that used Ahou playing golf
\ $50 fine 80 days In IN" stock
ado and H nump On his head me
size and shape s pu umbrella
handle vrr, 4no u,Nuls ~ stood .H
spree. .n
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-07

p., =. ., ,.,.ri,I IL, Columbus
I,,' ,,,,
,.,..,,.I., T. At,.. ~ 1..,hl.
,...,.,.1., r..,,,.,u,rr iu. chief 81
... ..,o., .,,,,,,,i.. ,,d,. .,.n make
,r, ,ru a. cbI,,ru ana vil o.,
,,...i H., n, sil,nn,- drptrimruf
,,,,.r.,rI,r Isur, f. Fulton. va
nina. ..fr,.r. rom. lluui, and h.
Jr,,r.,fl., rr,r. Chicago
4, ~, si,eic Woman Member
,r IN. .,,y noted ulIupls..n. to
,ir.nI I'M, Columbus err,mpa,ut.
nan. ,,II f., mar. v,l,n,u. Than
NJ. u...t. pI,b,rI.nu Of Ro,a t..
land y.l, s , m,uhr, Of ,n, post
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-07
WILSON MUST NAME
ROMAN AMBASSADOR
pn4r,.'- Iu.i.irucr un Ectir'm"ni
Puts Hrnni Nhtll"'h ~
iimrlight
DIFFICULTY IS PRESENTED
H,irian Minister itrf,r- tu EDmatu
at I.ru~-,i. i'HE, NtN lt'"i-
-Ilrr H. lutn tiuu

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XIX. ......, ,.... .. ...... .r.I UHf
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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-07
,,crc', I,cryhody WORK Iuon

EIElIN. Aus. "a new t.i of
labor union has been formed IA
ilr.mspdf. q N.!itr" nr'r Mrgir-
burs. with puts forward as "a prtn-
rtpic tha' p,ry German sh"ub en-
cage IN some occupation involving
bodily labor. when th' general well
fare dcmu nds u Unemployed clerks.
book keepers and som" students are
T., enter the coal and potash r1nci
nr become farm hands \ uuHah"r
81 Them have already l"r HaEir-
burg under the g"li'n,' ~ % 'r."'d
officer. wr labor IN ne mines near
there.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-07

Mrs. Bcssic Richardson. only woman
member nf the g.. y II, birth
place VI the Grand Army At De
cnuur m {. J.. \dams, com.
unndcr -ln-ChirT uf the e.. \ u.
a.
DH'unuuh,d us being th, hr.h
pAr, of the Grand Army OF Ihr R,-
public uuuu.a NNl lbl ul outside
rutr- iu fno rtu ~ th" H,.eHafluu
to tho national uu,uwuw"u' 90 De
hch in CuIuwDu- onIn September
To o. Preparations brr under
way upon AN extensive scat" among
zach post bon IA" state tu H"uI "A
largo body ~ tnv Veterans tni s,y-
Evening journal., 1919-04-28

WASHINGTON, April %. United
Press President Wilson Is expected
by his friends here 10 speak out soon
i'm opposition 20 Japan's peace con-
ference detectives In China.
Such action. they say, would bring
the whole subject Of secret treaties
vs.. open diplomacy" squarely up for
final decision before the peace con-
ference.
The Presidents course In Paris IS
understood 30 have undergone one
fundamental change Il Is stated by
his friends that he Is prepared now
20 remain in Paris and battle TO The
end for what he believes Is the right
settlement. Instead Of being ready TO
quit the conference II his views do
not prevail, he will remain on the
spot and hight it out. Il Is stated here.
II is now the official conviction that
the President spoke out on the Fiume
question % pave the way for an an
nouncement Of Japans contentious.
should the present Wilson, Clemen-
ceau. Lloyd George alignment prevail
as regards Japan the same as regards
italy The conference would develop. a
new and clearly defined issue with me
Japs and Italians fighting for me
Evening journal., 1919-04-28
dies OF
WOUND IN Lung
Slain Man Tells Police
Tony SaIdini Fired
Fatal Shot
ORDERED MAN
FROM HIS HOME

Admitted TO the Delaware Hospital
late Thursday night suffering from
gunshot wounds in his lungs, Antonio
Angelic, Of Pennsgroye. y. j., died at
the hospital yesterday. Prior to his
death, the injured man made an ante
mortem statement TO sheriff Miflin, Of
Salem county, n. J. According 70 the
New Jersey authorities Angelic in his
dying statement said: Toni Soldlni
shot me-"
"He formerly boarded with me on the
riverfront, but he became troublesome
and / had him put out. / also told my
wife TO refuse him admittance 20 the
house. For this he threatened 10 get
even with me. but thought nothing Of
it. On Thursday night 1 was on my
way TO a moving picture show. when
Soldinl came up to me and asked me TO
take a walk with him, that he wanted
10 talk with me. We walked several
blocks TO Willis street and Cumberland
avenue, when he suddenly exclaimed,
I am going 20 kin you. He fired ulree
shots at me before fell, and then shot
me again after J was on the ground. !
then became unconscious. Anyone else
lint Soldini held for the shooting is
guiltless. lie did &C."
Soldni is a barber and was employed
in a shop on Main street, Pennsgroye.
He Immediately disappeared after the
shooting.