davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-10-25

even for one little minute" I pro- tested. "AIl the time you were away talking to mother, I was nearly wild for fear you were a dream-for fear you wouldn't come back"
 Sweetheart" he said with his us- ual punctuations-and then, Mother sent me to find a little stenog-fath- CTS secretary. Mother feels respon- sible-she was to meet the girl here and didnt-says she must be lost somewhere in the storm-and I'm to hunt her up"
 And then the meanest little germ that infects the human soul took pos session of me.
 I was jealous! That was jealous of myself didn't cure my hurt
 That f1ittle stenog" wasn't me-so far as Bob knew. And he was inter ested enough in the girl to be worried about her!
 My pet theory about there being only one true love in each life was all right-as a theory. But when my husband proved it absolutely-in our own experience--I was torn with jeal- ousy-of myself
 "That queer little working girl is doubtless quite capable of taking care of herself under all circumstances" exclaimed. And I'm not going to let you go out of this house-tonight-an spoil-our second honeymoon-at the very start" I sobbed.
 T am not going to spoil it, Jane darling, will be gone only few min- utes-and it's my duty" Bob argued my duty toto my motherl"
 "To-to-fiddlestick I exclaimed And then my sense of humor came tc the rescue of my common sense "Bob!" said I very solemnly, 'Didn', you ever-ever-make love to a single girl-over there?"
 (To Be Continued)
Arizona republican., 1919-10-25
By KITTY GORDON
DEAREST VERA:

Actors are said to be extremely i'm provident. But I've found, in my wide experience with stage and screen folk, that exactly the opposite is true. Ac- tors are always thinking about the future, laying something aside for old age, preparing themselves for advance ment in their art, and making friend ships which will prove profitable in business and social affairs.
 Early in my career on the stage l had a heart-t heart talk with my self. I said: Kitty, you've got to make your own way in the world. It's up to you to make a living for your self and your daughter. You're mak- ing quite a lot of money now and if you yield to your desires and spend all you make on clothes and flowers and a good time, you'll have a great time while it lasts, but what will hap pen tomorrow if you lose out?"
 So right then and there I began the habit of saving. l am having a good time every day of my life, but I am not living for the day alone. I am thinking and preparing for the in- evitable future.
 In the natural course of events, Vera, you will live for long time It's all right to say: Eat, drink and be merry for tomorrow we die" but that's what seldom happens. Too many of us eat and drink and are merry with all that we have in the world and to- morrow, instead of dying, we live and are penniless and unhappy. Too late we find out that the wisest plan would have been to give thought to the morrow on every day of our journey through life.
 So l want to advise you, my dear to be provident. Save money. Don't be penurious, but save money and in- vest it wisely. And make friends Friends are the greatest asset in the world, I believe The humble person who was your friend yesterday is the big person of tomorrow and is still your friend and willing to give you helping hand if you need it.
 This may sound rather sordid, Vera to take this view of friends, but it's fact that the individual with tho most influential friends gets the bes in the world and has the best time too Friends not only make life more cheer
Arizona republican., 1919-10-25

Serving the American soldier with his last cup of chocolate before he sailed for home, was part of the can teen service rendered overseas by Margaret Mae Hurley, member of the Phoenix High school faculty and Ari- zona's representative of the general federation of women's club unit in France.
 Miss Hurley is reticent to speak about her work on the other side and the first public mention she has made of 1t is in report to Mrs. H. A. Guild, president of the Arizona Federation of Women's clubs. Briefly summing up her activity lover there Miss Hurley says;
 T sailed from New York April 10
Arizona republican., 1919-10-25
5iste'4 4hegx'' KI %EN

In the kitchen of her home Sister Mary cooks daily for family of four adults. She brought to her eitchen understanding of the chemistry of cooking, gained from study of domestic science in state unver
 sity. Consequently the advice she offers happy
 bnaton of theory and practice Every recipe she gives her first tried and served at her family table.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-25

being the very last member of the fed eration unit to leave and landed in Marseilles April 23. After the Y. w. c. A. conference in Paris, I was as signed to canteen work in Embarka- tion Camp II at St. Nazaire. Except for the few permanent men in camp, my work was with the thousands Of men who sailed from St. Nazaire for hcme. The crowd in our hut was an ever changing one and we had the privilege of serving the boys their last cup. of chocolate as they began their march to the boat.
 Tt was an inspiration to know that the club women of America were backing us in our work and I feel deeply appreciative to the federation for my splendid experience in France"
Arizona republican., 1919-10-25
Bob Remembers His Duty and
 Know JeaIousy-of Myself

Bob Remembers His Duty and ]
 Know Jeslousy-of Myself
 If we had duties to others. Bob and I, with the selfishness of true lovers promptly forgot them in the joy of our reunion.
 There was our own little home-and Bob-and T. And no reason in the world why we should not set up housekeeping immediately! Mother Lorimer would have to be told of the miracle-we were at least thoughtful of her-and since the phone had been put out of order by the storm, Bob had to go in his car to a pay-station to report to her.
 In her wondrous wisdom, mother promised to keep the family away from us. On the morrow, congratula- tions would doubtless overwhelm us. But she would send over, at once, some things in our bags and a marvellous dinner with a quiet little maid to serve it.
 When Bob returned with this report, it seemed to me that our romance was rounding out like fairy tale. AL
Arizona republican., 1919-10-25
WRINkLED GLOVES ARE LATEST
 WRINKLE

Long gloves are again in favor. Nor are they worn only with short sleeves. All the newest gloves end in a gauntlet which is drawn up over the tight dress or coat sleeve. They should be al- lowed to wrinkle at the wrist.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-25
MRS. WILSON IS GOOD TRAVELLER

Mrs. Woodrow Wilson has the honor of having travelled farther than any of the other first ladies of the land. She has journeyed more than 25,00O miles in less than a year, distance equal to the circumference of the earth.
 Mrs. Wilson is an excellent sailor and has the happy art of making her self and her travelling companions comfortable in a train.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-25

full from day to day as we go through the world but are the solace of old age-they are like fellow stockholders in the business of life who have gone through tolls and vicissitudes and prosperous times with us.
 Make friends, Vera, and keep them and save money. By doing these two
Arizona republican., 1919-10-25

NEW YORK. Oct. 2s--with the pre- Thanksgiving social season in full swing the question of formal eve ming gowns and dance frocks becomes an important one.
 Never have women had wider choice in style and line than in the instance of this years party" dresses While street and day clothes show much divergence of style the evening gown runs the whole gamut from
Arizona republican., 1919-10-25

Menus for Tomorrow.
 B R "A K F A s T - Stewed prunes cooked wheat cereal, toast, coffee. LUNCHEON-Baked cheese, brown bread, fruit salad, tea
 DINNER-Veal chops, casserole po- tatoes, lima beans, banana and pea nut salad, bread and butter, graham pudding, coffee.
 My Own Recipes.
 This year I've used a lot of pea nuts. They belong to the fiat" group of foods but also contain 800 calories of protein. All in all they are a cheap, nourishing food.
 SCALLOPED OYSTER PLANT.
 cupfuls of cooked plant.
 6 tablespoonful butter.
 A cupful milk teaspoonfuis solt
 A teaspoonful pepper Bread crumbs. Rub the oyster plant through a col ander. Add part of the butter and all the other ingredients. Mix we'll Put in a baking dish. cover the top | with bread crumbs and the rest of the butter. Bake a delicate brown and serve hot. It will take about fif- teen minutes to bake. BAKED CHEESE. slices of bread. 11 pound of cheese. 3a teaspoonful salt. The surest way to mans heart
Arizona republican., 1919-10-25
A teaspoonful pepper.

A teaspoonful pepper.
 Crate cheese or cut in tiny pieces Cut crusts off bread. Butter a baking dish and cover bottom with bread Sprinkle thickly with. cheese. Put in another layer of bread if necessary and more cheese. Pour over milk and sea- Sonfng. Bake in a moderate oven about thirty minutes.
 Brown Bread.
 eggs. 1 teaspoonful salt. F cupful white sugar.
 12 cupful mollases.
 211 cupfu1s graham flour. | IF cupfuls white flour.
 cupfuls sour milk. teaspoonfuls soda
 1 cupful raisins Seed raisins. Beat eggs. Add salt, sugar and molasses to eggs. Dissolve soda in milk and add alternately with flour. Add raisins. Bake an hour in a moderate oven. [ CASSEROLE POTATOES.
 or 10 small potatoes 2 tablespoonfuls butter. l cupful milk
 Salt and pepper. Boil the potatoes until they are halt done. Butter a casserole and put in potatoes. Add milk and butter and salt and pepper. Put in the oven and finish cooking. is thro,suh his stonach. But trsveIino,s
Arizona republican., 1919-10-25

things you will be giving that very necessary thought to the morrow which we should all give to it.
 Your devoted mother, KITTY. (Miss Gordon's next letter of advice to her daughter will be on Keeping Up to Date")
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-25
Tomorrow

on June g. 1851. Oliver Cromwell ioaaEurated
" NJ the Lord Protector % England
In 1873 june &c. Naples surrendered Go Lord
Nelson Ferdinand presented Nelson with estate
worth SIS 900 = year 90 mark the occasion and ere
atcd hm Duke 81 Hronts
June g. 1859. the day which the Seven
Days battle between the fcderais and the Confed
crates began seven separate battles were fought
The first 81 these. occurring June %, was called
tho battle OF Mechaslcsviile. The Army Of the To
tornac under Mcclellan besicKing the confederate
army Richmond. Va. with little success. The
climax az the campaign brought on hy aiourwan
Jackson. who. hy strategic movement. succeeded In
joining Gen Ice. who IN command Of the South
ern forces with reinforcement Of 5000 troops. Al
the time cutting Off the 10000 Union under
Mcdowell who marching TO reinforce Mcclellan.
Mcclellan a, began 20 retreat. and Ire threw
the whole Of hts united force a, the Union army
The hattie which began at Mschanlcsvie the
first step OF the Union retreat which continued for
20 miles and ended Malvern I'm July I. At
Malvern Hu Mcclellan succeeded In stopping the
Confederate advance. The Union and Confederate
LOSSES during the seven days about equal
IN 1917 on Juno "a. The first troops % the Anerl
can army arrived In France 70 war against tho
trail powers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-25
On the ISSUE Of
Americonism There Can
Be No Compromise
THE DISINTEGRATORS
BY DIR. FRANK CRANE
Copyright. 1919. BY Frank Crane,

After the battle come the ghouls. These
he characterizes as "those who thru their
morbid craving for disparagement and crit
icism are the best agents of the enemy; the
pessimists, the disintegrators, the democrat
iSers, who work out and multiply, TO the
harm of their country, all the political errors
and all the imprudent deeds"
M. Tardieu's warning is needed. More
than during the war we need now TO be on
our guard against them that put their own
personal or partisan advantage above the
common good. against the American Junkers
every whit as maleficent as the German
brand, against the whole army Of whisper
ers, macontents, trouble-makers, scandal
mongers, rumor-spreaders.
Can 1t be true that Americans, by envy,
Jealousy, partsanship and pettiness, shall
prove themselves unworthy of victory?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-25
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

The world is trying 10 Get Together.
No such effort TO unity the human race
and to rid it Of the destructive effects OF
provincial quarreling has ever been made,
comparable TO the labors of the Council of
Versailles.
Along with this impulse TO heal the breach
Of the nations and TO take advantage of the
severe lessons OF war by establishing some
sort Of concord, comes commensurate
activity on the part Of the mischief-makers.
Captain Andre Tardieu, in an address at
the closing exercises Of the Beaune Univer-
sity in France, where 10000 members Of
the American Expeditionary Force have
been studying, called the attention Of Amer
leans TO the pernicious efforts Of them that
would prolong the passionate misunderstand-
ings of the world The two great democ-
racies, France and the United States, had
placed their conquering strength at the serv-
ice Of the ideal and won victory. Now
every ingenuity of devilment is aroused to
destroy the fruits they have plucked, TO
create ill-feeling and contention.
The Germans are not dead. They still live
10 sow discord. But domestic intrigue is far
more dangerous, because it is the work of
our own fellow-citizens, and because it con-
tains "A certain amount of sincerity, which
need not be feared from the German side"
II declare" asserts M. Tardieu, that at
this very moment there are men, both in
America and France, who. by their political
campaigns, threaten to strike blow at our
fraternity.
I'm America some accuse your President
of mixing too closely with European affairs
OF not establishing behind the shelter of n
powerful Army and Navy the splendid isola-
ton of a comfortable selfishness."
The air is unquestonably thick with
rumors and SANDERS key-hole whispers and
foul innuendoes. These, he declares, vary
from absurd fairy tales to monstrous cal
umnies." He mentions "the disillusion on
the part of Americans in regard to France,
the poor welcome given to your troops, the
systematic ovcrcharging Of your men by
our peasants and merchants, leases on the
trenches. leases on the cemeteries, and God
knows what more. / feel ashamed to re-
produce here such ignomnious lies"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-25
White Elephants

The Kin9of SIAM in years gone by, would send White
Elephant to courer whom he dsked and whose fortune
he wished to destroy The could sell the elephant
and the expense of keeping it eventually broke him up
From that custom was handed down present day
saying, hes got white elephant his hands"
The biggest and most expensive white elephant in the
world at present is the Crouch II is animal
known to for destroying both fame and fortune
Fortunately this White Elephant cannot be wished on
you by either friend foe II be aggravated once Won
have obtained it, but first it acquired by YOU
and you only
Tears the promise of tears that precede crouch are
splendid for the stage the movie but could do without
them forever in real life.
More friendships and love affairs have been washed
away with tears than by any other agency.
Avoid tears which lead to self pity that in turn becomes
grouch-chronic or otherwise.
Wilson didn't put over his ideolism net he need mot
feel do1cnhearted Nineteen centuries hare not con-
Verted the world to the ideaism phich his is based
II the Berlin government is really concerted 10 the
pebiscite idea, Why not grant the Rhine provnces
pebiscite on the question Of independence?
A strike Of telegraph operators compeLs as TO mail
orr 0wn tee0rons instead Of depending the COM
pany
The United States aoent into the war The
UNITED states came out of it,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-25
GOOD WORK APPRECIATED
PRODUCES MORE OF 1T
SAYS THE REV. CHARLES sTEIzLg
And Most Everyone Will Agree
With Him
BY THE REV. CHARLES STEELE

There's nothing thai inspires to more loyal servtct
than appreciation Of work already done. Y
It's fine TO expect things Of men. but It's equally
important TO show signs OF appreciation whenl
that expectation has been realized.
And the reward should not only in better
wages-thls is all the good-but often personal
commendaiion far in the Of encourage
ment a money
"well done good and faithful servant" Is a phrase
that should be frequently upon the lips Of the
boss. without waiting inscribe 1t upon a mans
tombstone.
You're doing a fine piece OF work." said the Oh
serving chief TO "A workman.
This all he said. And I could instantly
what this remark meant TO the man. He
barrassed and suffered something other in reply
but he immensely pleased.
He will forget what the boss said He -
remember 1t when somebody knocks the bcss-and
he'll stand by the boss in the discussion.
You're doing fine piece of work"
II didn't require much sacrifice to give the work
credit for what he doing. but the apprec
alton Of the workman's job fastened him TO the
boss with hooks Of steel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-25
THE OLD GARDENER SAYS

That the flower which will thrive In full shade
Is the tuberous rooted begona. This is n IDLY
fine plant with great waSlikc blossoms in several
colors, including pink. red, white and yellow. Few
lovolier flowers are to be found In any garden,
and, while they will flourish fairly wen in sunny
spot II the ground Is kept moist. their preference Is
for fun or partial shade They may be planted under
trees or at the boxes on the north side OF the
house. ana In such situation almost invariably
give good account Of themselves. The plants can
be set out when settled weather has come. II
you have not started plants in the house, why not
buy a few TO experiment WITH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-25
Bulls in the China Shop

If DR. Frederick Nichols version of the raid on
the Rveron sanarium is correct Seattle has some con-
stables who not fit for their responsibilities
He charges that set of constables ransacked bas-
kets sheterng newborn babies stamped thru where
suffering patients resting canked handouts the
floors and frightened woman who had just from
the operating table, in their quest for liquor.
The proper distinction between sensible and brutal con-
duct Of authorities is laid down in his recital that four
deputy sher1s who out later quiet and
ly gentlemen in their search.
Roughhouse tactics are not necessary around hos
pal during these days of swashbucklng quests for
contraband booze
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-25

quartet ~ rundown tires again. TarkinE
a price air, and you have wrap Il up yourself
one % these days wise cuekooH will get
se;hcr with the landlords and form consolidated air
feet Of breathing air per month. Everybody win
wear an air meter. n you don't pay your bill BY
the FIRST % the month. thsy7i shut OF your air,
You must understand that when Oscar. the chef
who is writing for alert contemporary. Tho
Columbus Citizen. series OF articles telling the
June bride how TO cook Is writing them for the
1919 brides. lie Is trying 10 instruct the June brides
Of 1915.
consy Island police have barred the shimmy. From
BITE EN- DOC BITE EM,
Doctor Porter IL the OF fine set of
teeth--Bird Island, MINI Union.
The most economical
We know
Lives out In Grandyicw.
lie looks after
The pennies
And never lets the dollars
Take Of themselves.
He believes
A penny saved
Is 2 cents earned
And when his wife
Asked him
To invite her folks
To visit them
Tic said he would
until after
July /.
when outottown postage
VIII be reduced
To cents.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-25
Letters of an Altruist
TO HIS RIVAL
Ky EDMUND VANCE COOKE

Dear Friend
I've noted. several times.
You like to call upon Miss Grimes,
A maiden whom I also favor.
In fact she the ring fave her.
That Miss Grimes has much attraction
Affords me mental satisfaction.
And may ! add that you1i discover
More traits worth while the more you love her.
She really Is splendid creature.
In mind and heart In form and feature
Your most minute investigation
VIII find her worth consideration.
You viii discern I'm interested
In Miss Grimes before attested.
And you trust you need no urging.
II you have any thought OF merging
Your life with hers "Tis banali,y
To recommend her conjugailty.
For twas no whim OF passing vanity
Nor yet a lovers mild Insanity
Which led TO my proposal 20 her.
/ loved her we'll because knew her
And know those qualities transcendinE
The which / recommending.
But. lately, I have had the daring
Ga great presumption) OF comparing
Yourself and myself hence this letter
Your qualities much better
Than mine. I beg you not TO falter,
But lead this dear girl 20 the altar
=. S. ! no cause TO rid her
or our engagement ring. Consider
The VOWS Of which II Is token
BY you instead Of were spoken
I'm happy that YOU should Inherit
Both ring and girl such is your merit
Copyright. 1919. ~ r. AZ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-25

that some Eaa
markets are BE-
ginning 90 set
the Free Ar"
Firra IN har
Tn~uy with tho
cash register 50
the o pttm lHts
who chlrp. on
we'll. they can't
charge us for
air." are sitting
on a piece 81
gun. some Of the
gas baEaars are
asking n twin
iitnsY for the
uae - settling n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-25

Why does Indiana produce many writer's?
This question is often asked.
There are two reasons.
First: Indiana. for many years after its first settle
ment inaccessible to the larger centers OF popua
ton
In the small isolated communities of early time people
preserved their individuality.
In cities people relatively aike-they become alike
by association large numbers they have the amuse
ments and dversionsthey hire their amusements the
having their clothes made employing the per-
formances of other common services.
In country community people are forced on their own
for amusements and diversions; they become
adopts at story telling, practical joking unique expression
and humorous simile.
Then there is the general influence of pioneer life.
The open sky the hills the trees, the sounds of the
wind thru the forest; the cry OF the owls by nighMe
Before the open fire-paces of early times and from
its glow and warmth, human fancies in story and
song.
While but few of these original fancies may have been
recorded for pose vet their spirit the ability to create
them, does not die one. three genera
tons; is Unborn spark that be famed to flame
civilization with all their ettered traditions.
Here is the second reason why Indiana produces so
many writers:
1t has been the assertion of the human will
II is the spirit which says: "lf he why cam
For instance years ago small town lawyer of In
diana may have written a successful book.
Others in his and neighboring towns said to them
selves: IF he can, why CAM
In this spirit many attempts made.
Many of them may have failed: most of their manu-
scripts may not have the light of type.
But on the law of averages out of the failures,
few succeeded and these in turn thru the of years
inspired others with the spirit IF he can why
CAM"
This last may be the main why Indiana produces
many writers and aside from that of location po
neer background.
II is like the automobile industry being centered about
Detroit and Cleveland at least in its earlier development
1t should have logically been located in New England
where they had for the mechanics and machine shop
facilities
But Henry Ford and Alexander Wnton pioneers Of
the automobile happen live in Detroit and Cleveland re-
spectvey their neghbors said IF he can why can't and
vast general industry into being in particular loca
tons.
1t is matter of mind WILL rather than ocation-t -
question of where the with the mind and will are
located difference whether it writing book
building bridge flying in the air winning ball game
The railroad administration is asking for billion
tco hundred million dollars NTH 10 operate the
roads until the end Of the year. No doubt Uncle
has moments wheR he thinks erery should stick TO
trade