davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-30

Hi-Y GIRLS MEET
 The Hi-Y Girls club last night held a regular meeting in the Y. W c. A.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-30
GoEs ro TucsON

James 8. Casey went to Tucson, Sunday.
Connecticut western news., 1919-04-17
WANTS NO ARTIFICIAL PROOF
Believing Christian Can Entertain No Doubt Concerning the Resurrec-
 tion of the Savior.

To the normal mind there can be no compromise, writes H. Lee Mills in the Houston Post. If Christ did not rise from the dead, the most gigantic fraud in the history of the world was perpetrated and every minister of the Gospel is either a conscious or de- luded 'faker" If there was no res urrection, the whole missionary prOpa- ganda is foolish and a failure and evangelize and "BarnumiZe" become synonomous terms. Does the history of Christian missions, from the first to the twentieth century savor of fraud, or even of delus1On? The com- mand to evangelize all nations was giv- en after the resurrection.
 After all the arguments have been marshaled before human reason for or against the return of Christ in the glorified body, the question of does Jesus live can be answered by the be- lieving Christian without artificial proof. If like Paul, he knows whom he believes, doubts about the details of the event of the resurrection do not concern him.
Connecticut western news., 1919-04-17
, 3aurninu
A RESURRECTION FRAGMENT

''. r.;- NG-D not the daan os I;fe fitrie day. '-A SO quickly shrouded by E:sht-but the >rea,..:2 Of an eternal sun.is.n over the eternal hills fzsEIAT an overwhelming difference to the w heart which holds the risen Christ between lhe passing day and the everlasting Morrow Today heavy shadows falling of mystery and scrrow tomorrow all gloom dispelled by the light that shines from that once marred visase. fcday heaviness of disappointment or obscuriy # ignorance - tomorrow, nothing bervVeen no loud TO time intervening. but face to face with Jesus, Jesus who came Jesus who lived. Jesus who suffered, Jesus who died, Jesus who rose ia glorious resurrection.
 TOW the hazed and indistinct view then A@ the vision of perfect sight Now the tumult md the strife - then the rest and life eternal Now G,e weeping and the signs - then the song md the fearless eyes Now OUT dear ones rying then no more parting Now the waters dividing-then no more sea Now the open raves farewell-then the resurrection greeting. rlovy the night winds chilling and killing then r,le morning lifting end brightenins Morning on the mountains Morning on the plains Morning with an eternity in it Morning - mcrningl
 6hii. the transforming touch of that hour Only
 intelligence irradiated by contact with the skies could give us to recognize our heaviest crcss when it comes to crown US there. We shall find our failures they will greet US as triumphs We shall find our bereavements; they will meet US as reunions. We shall find our loss forgotten in eternal gain. We shall find our hidden struggles swallowed up in open vic> tory. We shall find our hidden tears forming diadem gems We shall find the complete ful, fillment of every promise and the exceeding great reward of all our faith
 nH. what time of finding of all that is dear. and desired. and best For it is the Resur> rection Dawn. the stone is rolled away, the gate, are flung back the boundary is crossed the veil Is torn
 THE MORNING HAS BROKENI
Connecticut western news., 1919-04-17
The Hare and Easter.

The origin of the Easter rabbit IS unknown. There is German legend to the effect that the hare was origi- nally a bird and was changed into quadruped by the Goddess Ostara, and in gratitude to Ostara, or Eastre, the haze exercises its original bird func- ton to lay eggs for the goddess on her festal day. The children among the Pennsylvania Germans are told on Eas- ter morning that this "Oshter has" laid the colored eggs that are given to them, or which are placed in nests at some convenient place for the chil- dren to find them.
Connecticut western news., 1919-04-17
VICTORY LOAN WILL HELP
 ALONG BUILDING BOOM

Statistics compiled by Bradstreet's indicate that building boom is under way. Official reports from s5 cities show a gain of PAP per cent for Feb ruary this year over that month last year.
 Building is one of the barometers of prosperity. The boom-the real big boom which is bound to come this summer-is being held in check by the prospect of the Victory Loan. With the Victory Loan out of the way and popularly subscribed-the banks will be in position to open up or real estate loans and building will flourish.
Connecticut western news., 1919-04-17
He Escaped .7fuenxa

"Last spring I ha7 g terrible cold
 nd grippe and was afraid was oing to have influenza, writes A. 1. MeNeese, High Point, Ga. q tried 1any kinds Of medicine, but remain clogged with cole. I then took 'oley's Honey and Tar Compound, ceiling relief from the first. I used even small bottles. It was sight see the phlegm I coughed up. m convinced Foley's Honey and Tar saved me from influenza" Checks oughs, colds, croup and whooping ough. Freeman Dempsey, dealer. ad
Connecticut western news., 1919-04-17
No Chance for Him.

When you see man who is willing to let we'll enough alone you see one who will never occupy any of the room at the top.
Connecticut western news., 1919-04-17
No Friends Like old Friends.

Esteem of great powers, or avail able qualities newly discovered. may embroider day or week, but friend ship of twenty years is lnterwoven with the texture of life. A friend may be found and lost, but an old friend can never be found, and nature has provided that he cannot easily be lost. Samuel Johnson.
Connecticut western news., 1919-04-17
MaQnanimoue.

'"That boy Josh of mine has 6 mighty forgiving nature" remarked Farmer Corntossel.
 "How does he show it7"
 "Comes back home a sure-enough hero and treats me jes' as kind an considerate as if I had never once put on airs an ordered him to the wood shed fur discipline"
Connecticut western news., 1919-04-17
Transformation.

Has life in the military camp done your husband any goodT
 He's a different man, my dear. He sweeps the floor, washes the dishes and aeeIn the potatoes without a word."- HrowniAg's Magazine.
Connecticut western news., 1919-04-17
Sherman's March to the Sea

One of the greatest war pictures ever produced and true to life. Hand om ely engraved on Lii ho Bristol, 24x36 inches.
 limited supply al 2oc each or 1Oc each with the Renewal of Your Subscription.
 First Coma, First Served. The Canaa:: .1!icting Compan,
Connecticut western news., 1919-04-17
THE MORNING HAS BROKEN I

s-
 IHlTMHITHHTHIHNIHHIIH lNlHIlNTlIHHINHH
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-21
ANNIE LAURIE
ANSWERS


Dear Annie Laurie: am a girl
nearly II and bite my finger nails Do
you know any remedy for it? I am
studying typewriting and must break
myself of this habit.
am starting to new school and
would like to have some boy and girl
friends. / have never had very many
and wish you could help me.
PEGGY.
Peggy-The only suggestion 1 can
make my dear, is to have your nails
given proper care. Have a profess
sionaI manicurist get them in shape
for you and then give them daily care
yourself. Of course, dear, you must
use your will power. too.
Emerson says, THE only way to
have a friend is to be one and I am
sure that if you are kind and thought
full and friendly and not at all critical
you will have plenty of friends.
ANNIE LAURIE.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-21
IRsiA BARTON INVITES sANDRA
TO LUNCH.
CHAPTER LxXIv.


The sort of unho1y joy I had felt
at the idea of being like Leola, was
short-lived. In the morning after
Everett had gone. 1 wandered into
his room. To my astonishment he
had not referred to the night before
in any way. 1t made me feel queerly
uneasy.
His dinner clothes were lying upon
a chair. I suddenly wondered what
he had in his pockets; if he had left
his keys. had not forgotten my de-
termination to look at the contents OF
that black trunk i'm the attic. But
so much had happened that 1 had not
been able to plan anything.
1 did not find the keys, but did
find a note. from Irma Barton. which
1 shameless1y read. 1t had been sent
to mis- club.
Dear Everett: You told me you
were TO be at the club tonight SO /
am taking the chance of your getting
this note there. I have something to
tell you; then. want to talk about
what you MENTIONED the other night
1 think you are worrying unnecessar-
lily. She is very young, and appears
very innocent. ] know your expert
ence has been a sad one, but 1 am
sure will not be repeated But per-
haps can help you. dear friend, altho
none of US like advice. Whether
can or.not, I long to see you. Come
as early as you can.-Irma.'
How did she know he was going to
the club the night before? I, his wife,
knew nothing of his intention. Did he
tell her every time he went out SO
that she would know where to find
him? Was she referring to me? Was
the young and innocent person she
spoke of? 1t was humiliating, and
something else! 1t looked as if Ever
g. l. 4l~~ f~.~
as I always had feared. He told her
where he went, consulted her about
things that worried him-perhaps
about me. Yes, was sure he meant
me- And his sad experience she
spoke of must have meant his first
marriage-Leola. But il he cared sc
much for Irma Barton, her advice. her
society, why in the world had he mar
ried me2
The gossips were right. It was be-
cause 1 was young and he longed for
a family. I frightened my lips as
folded the note and returned it to his
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-21
5sF5l5l5SlSlsHSSlslSS SSlsSlslslslSHSSlSH

get it: You get it by starting to use
It in your daily tasxs-no matter what
they may be.
Life is the great adventure-but
without Pluck clear thru, it's a droll-
ing. medley affair.
You may not have much--but with
Pluck still apIenty, you have vast re-
sources yet within your reach, ready
and easy of grasp-5for Pluck HOLDS
to what it gets
It's noble thing. this Pluck,
Great history is the story of these
who had Pluck and used it to the end
Can you fail with Pluck? Eeyerl
80 buck up" with Pluck
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-21

England and France agree to upheld
our hands in the Orient. in return for
our agreement to uphold theirs in Eu-
rope This would counterbalance any
secret agreements, such as Japansis al
legged to have made. or might make in
the future with leading European
powers. In a word. Mr.. Willard be-
lieyes that the Shantung reservation,
backed up by an amendment to the
tri-partfte agreement, would safeguard
the interests of China and of the
United States almost as well as an ac-
tual amendment to the treaty. And
this seems to be the growing view with
regard to reservations-that they are
an adequate method of modifying the
treaty, and a far more expeditions
one than amendment.
The only amendment to the treaty
which has gained formidable
amount of support in the senate so
far is the johnson amendment, which
is designed to eQuali2e our voting
strength in the League of Nations with
that of Great Britain. It is claimed at
the time of this writing that enough
votes can be obtained for this amend
ment to PASS it. It may come to a
vote before. this is printed. In the
event that t does pass. then Amend
ment, and not reservation. will prob
ably be the method adopted by the
senate. For one amendment would
make it necessary to send the whole
treaty back to the peace conference
and IL it IS sent back with.o one amend
ment, it might as well be sent back
with half a dozen, SO far as the pros
poets of early peace are concerned.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-21

I was setting on my front steps
eating jelly beans, and Sid Hunts
quiet little cuzzin Joe was setting
there watching me. me keeping on
eating them without giving him eny
on account of him hardly ever not
giving enybody enything, and after a
vile he sed, / bet 1 know sometime
you cant do, I bet you cant threw
them up and catch them in your
mouth?
Aw, that's a sintch, give me sum-
thing hard, wy don't you. sed. And
T threw one up. being a Hckerish one,
and it would have went right in my
mouth If it hadn't hit one of my frunt
teeth and bountced off and fell on the
pavement.
I thawt you sed you could. sed Joe.
Is 1t my fawlt If it hit my frunt
tooth? I sed. And I threw anoeher
one up and it hit the same tooth and
went on the pavement too, being az red
one. - -
save time? sed Joe.
Aw shut up, you know it all don't
you? I sed. And 1 threw four more
up and they all bounced off my teeth,
me saying All heck, that's all I'm GO
ing to try, know I can do it, 1 don't
give darn weather you know 1t or
not.
And started to get up to get the
jelly beans back, and Joe sed. Good
mite, are you going to eat those dirty
things after they've rolled all GROUND
in the germs, you don't care how many
dezeezes you catch. do you?
Serteny do wat do you take me for /?
sed. And 1 set down agen as if I
hadent got up for enything speshil,
and Joe sed, I amt afraid of dezeezes,
I've had almost every kind, and you're
ony allowed to have them once And
he picked up the jelly beans and
wiped them off on his pants and ate
them. me pretending not to be talk
ing eny intrist.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-21

WHATS WRAPPED UP IN A LITTLE
BOY:
What's wrapped up in little boyf
All that makes for n fathers joy:
The pride that shall shine in a dimming
eye
And an old mans peace in the by and by !;
Strength perhaps for the manly deeds
Which the world we live In so sorely
needs;
Courage in trial to do his best
What parcels OF splendor shall time ante
For a little boy as the years go by2
There, in the baby that rides your knee
When the stars come out, is the man to be.
Wrapping n packages, oh, SO small ~
Deep in his breast lie the future years
with your happy days and your nights of
Times deft fingers shall break the string
Round many comfort that he shall bring.
Do you dream of an age that shall glow
Teen it's ali wrapped up In your little boy.
There are hours he's bringing when you
And your heart shall ache. in the by and
by:
Tho hes oh, so young and he's frail ana
There are, glorious words for his lips to
speak:
There are splendid deeds for his hands to
And parcels of pride which he's bringing
you.
DO You thihK at nignt as you stroke his
hair
OF the my stsries which are hidden there?
All that you dream of and hope TO see
IL bound In the boy that bestrides your
knee.
Time shall open these parcels smaT
And round Your feet shall the wrappings
fall. 2tESeS
Do you pray for an age that is sweet with
mirth?
Your baby brought It with him at birth.
Can greater glory e'er come to you
Than the greatest deed that your boy shall
do?
He is little now. but can't you see
A hint of the man that shall some dav be ?
And don't you know that your every 10y
is now wrapped up In your little boy?
Copyright 1913 by Edgar A. Guest
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-21
DOROTHY DIX TALKS.
BY DOROTHY DIX
Worlds Highest Paid Woman Writer.
Do Men Idailize Their wivcs?-1.

| Do Men Idailize Their Wivcs?-f.
In a recent book in which he dis
cusses the phenomena of love in man,
a learned psychologist says:
@.Unless a man believes with all his
| heart and soul that the woman for
whom he cares is the most beautiful.
the most wonderful and exquisite
creature in the whole world, he does
| not really love her, and has not let
| her take complete possession or MS
mind, his ina gination, and ms senses.
These fateful and ominous words.
| the dictum of one who has spent years
studying this subject, will send every
married woman hot foot to her look
| ing glass, and what she sees there VIII
leave her wondering whether sne
| should call in the services of an alien
| ist for her husband, or beat him in a
race to the divorce court.
/ For facts are facts, and there is no
] use in blinking them. Mirrors do not
| lie and if her husband thinks that she
/ is the most beautiful, the most Won
derful, the most exquisite creature in
! the whole world he is indubitabiy
! looney. And, according to the psychol-
! ogist, if he does not think her LII
/ liam Russell, and Billie Burke and
Maude Adams he doesn't love fher
| For the average married woman
| doesn't kid herself into thinking that
| she is either beautiful. wonderful or
exquisite. She realizes with a fatal
| gertrude that so far as being g. living
! picture she is more like the before
| taking portrait in a patent medicine
advertisement, and that no judge OF
| female pulchritude would even give
| her a look IN at a beauty show.
/ The vast majority of women know
their own number pretty accurately
| and have no illusions about their nav
| ing charms they do not possess. Nor
! are they under the decisions that they
, have their husbands SO hypnotized that
the gentlemen do not see them as
/ they are.
The woman with a featherbed fig
ure, and triple chin does not imagine
herself a svelte goddess, nor does she
! believe for a single moment that her
graceful as a beauty show at the
/ Follies.
These women are well aware that If
, their husbands had imaginatfons so
| active that they saw slimness and
golden tresses, and peaches and Gfeam
compilations where there was fat and
grizzled hair, and dizziness. that poor
! hubby was the victim of a hallucina-
| ton that was bound to land him in
| the padded cell of a 1unatic asylum.
! Thus the theory that a man who
truly loves must see a woman as she
does not exist. and a tribute to her
! qualities she does not have. will fill
women with horror and dismay. 1t
leaves them no alter8ative between
marrying men who are, SO to speak,
| '.bug house." or else marrying men
, who. seeing them as mere human.
| faulty females can only give them a
f, pale lukewarm affection that no
/ wife would really want.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-21

The newspaper published by the
Junior senator from Kansas. following
tine vote on the Shantung amendment
offer its readers an explanation OF
tne senator's vote. In substance the
paper declares that the vote was pre-
Test against the iniquity of the ShAh-
tung award, but leaves the inference
that if the ratification of the treaty
had been in actual danger he would
have voted the other way. Probably
there are other senators in the same
boat. Those who have been voting for
amendments have known all along
that they could not pass and so have
been able to make a record without
endangering the treaty.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-21
SANDRA THE JEALOUS
By JANE PHELPS

pocket. Then I put on my hat and
went, over to the hospital to inquire
about Thomas, my heart sore. my eyes
burning because 1 thought once more
, that Everett cared nothing for me:
and because 1rma Barton was clever
and beautiful, he spent his time with
her, confided to her more than to me.
My jealousy famed as 1 walked
along. 1 had refused to take the car
when Mrs. Gray suggested it, I
calm me, and also give me time to
think
Everett had not scolded me the
night before. He had been angry, I
knew, but had not given it vent in
words as he usually did. Was 1 get
QUITO follow Leola? If 1 only could
keep on, perhaps in time he would
love me as he ,ad the fascinating
Leola, I decided, just as I reached
the hospital
Thomas was doing nicely, would
soon be out. After chatting with him
a moment. I left and as 1 was very
near the shops. 1 went into one to do
| an errand. 1 was startled when a
, CHEEKY voice said:
Good morning, Mrs. Graham"
1t was Irma Barton, the woman
whom 1 had decided my husband
| loved.
Good morning" replied shortly. !,
This is fortunate. 1 was intend
! ing to drop il and sec YOU this morn
| ing"
"Yes."-then fearful she might
| think me i'll at ease, I added: II
have been to the hospital to see
| Thomas"
Yes. I know. Everett told me all
about it,
Ny face famed as I turned to speak
| to the saleswoman. That she dared
to call my husband by his first name
I and in that tone, was almost more
than could bear.
| "Will you lunch with me. now that
I cannot call upon you?" she asked
when 1 had finished my purchase
~ wish you would, want to tell you
something, talk to you." She had said
the same to Everett. Suddenly L made
up my mind. I would go. and I would
ask her all about Eyerett's first wife
I would not let her patrenize me-
would go to satisfy my own curiosity
| So I said not too graciously:
ct have to lunch somewhere SO
will"
! (Tomorrow-IrmaB Barton tells Sandra
! of Leoia.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-21

The delegates of the labor group In
the industrial conference and the steel
strikers are standing firm for collec-
tive bargaining But of what use is a
bargain made on that basis, II one
party can repudiate it at will Viola
tions of contract by labor unions have
been numerous recently, and the coal
miners are threatening to add one
more to the number. They plan to
take advantage of q technicality in
order to precipitate strike at the be-
ginning of winter when the agreement
they entered into clearly contemplated
that negotiations for any new arrange
r1ent should be taken up in the spring.
when disturbance of the coal indus
try would not bear so heavily on the
bubble. A cessation of mining in the
spring would affect only the business
III the country. but stoppage Of work
Il the fail might entail great suffer-
ing on the people.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-21
IMPORTATION FOR ALL READERS OF
THE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL

Each reader, Of The State Journal Is
offered tine unlimited use of the largest H.
forlpatiuti bureau Ia the world
This Service Bureau is located IN the IA
tionnI capital, where It Is In immeHiat AZ.
touch with all the great resources u '"e
United States government, ...,o,,
Il can answer practically any question n
YOU want to ask, but-it can't give au-
Vice. nor make exhaustive research. .,,o
The war forced so many changes IN tae
daily life II the American people thaL tHe
services OF this Information bureau VIII Ue
Invaluable to all who use It. -.
Keep in touch with your govern thn,,san al
Wavs If YOUR wants are only made known;
The State Journal pays for this splendid
service in order TINT every one OF its sean "a,
ers may take free advantage OF II. lou are
Trelrt,lne 10 use 1t as often rs you Ike.
Write Your request briefly; sign . your your
name aud address, plainly. enclose Il --eent
atnmn for return postage and address, Ine
TOi'EkA STATE JOURNAL lNFoHMA-
Frederic Ere j. 1iaskin. Director. Washing
TOM. II. Z.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-21
HEART AND BEAUTY
PROBLEMS
BIZ MRS. ELIZABETH THoMrsoN

Dear Mrs Thompson: While out
of town I met girl I went with
her one evening and cared for her
very much, altho she didn't take much
interest in me Later I heard that she
married. but didn't care anything for
her husband. She wrote me letter
and told me she loved me and wanted
me to come to see her.
Please advise me what to do. Should
I write to her or drop her entirely.
should 1 write is I answer her letter?
INTERESTED READER.
Wait until the girl has her divorce
and then look her up. Your letters
might enter7into the case and it would
be of no help to the woman and en-
barrassing for you