davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1919-08-08

down nj The other siIentr,. hon -snaI,.,
aloud again in the low tones of ono
who has LONG Hvad in crea. so,ftrd,.
Il ain't certain inst how no is ga.
inc IN take This vhan h .atoa -
SO guess I'd better he on the SAFE
side. He is liable to start IN being
rough if he has a chance. therefore I'll
Truss him up for the time being until
| can find out how he wants 10 act.
NJ ght as well tie a handkerchief over
his face, too. in case he should he Il
mite curious or want to start trou-
BILE"
Hosting the still motionless one
upon his back. he started down a small
tunnel which evidently had been blast
ed from the rear of the cave.
Rsek in the LIVING room of tho cabin
Raioface I5nocLina at tho d.,ar of
F,tbpI.s- room =lzsfaned n n,o,n.nt for
a reSnensa from within Mono COMO
and for n second tima his kuncklas
f4.u unon the nona, Hasriaa Tim
his tir,a tba .eirl If..,=o,ad cat M, In
bor Ea1 ord that, ,.sil.a on, do,,.,d.
inc tn kno,,, Viz w. thar. Tha -,.ofo.
az tba old 4n,,i.,, INV, ff,,t1.. tl,ra,,..l,
rho door
at Dat,f.,5 1.,,,,. w. .,,;,,s
-,
- -,
g,i..=..'s &c -"
.'i7 49, az - . ~
- ,'s'a 'i'sl ''''
~ " ~ go ~ oi'1'te - si'' ~, ''i''
p'i",9" q. ~ ii,..' s7''i' ~
'Pe '''>l,'7 ou' '''s''' ''s','e - 'i'o'i','.
'5iat t'ie "iit'ioe ut" peen efeil ne
St"oe immune "s ne ""'tiiea nel lac,
- s''i' '.''' me-, 'i', i" my pun :
a. 'i's nay - i an ne 81 So ff'e'
p"eh mo 'he iiAiie 'ouii anu oi'eiie''
'iie outslue eooi' a nun! VI NioN
81 " Il ne ~ 'i'e ~
~ v "
S'ut SuH. ia. VIZ "a u
WI mon san' anu iha!pe af. 0a'ts Is
WIN NM
"'sH iiou 'i'e ii'e''"" "a -
"eal'oii anu III eu !" NC iii'o 'i'e III gu
ithih 'iie ii"i iie'' '''ii -sioi an
te"i iiie '"e i'poi 70 "nu ms ''i,'
tiie aial'h was ialSea' s'iii,eu i.iiiiil y
DIS ne uie" oii i's e'e.. re" ms !,
uiopeiieu d. 'houe'i nc H''' g l''i'ste''
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1919-08-08
REVEAL MINDS OF POETS
Nomenciatures Of Serbian Cities and
Villages Show Character Of Peo-
Pile In Striking Manner.

The names of the villages In when
our many friends lived and from which
they often walked 60 miles or more TO
ne OF use to us set down in my notes,
partly because the words. In ana OF
themselves, are pictorial and atmos-
pheric and partly because their mean
ing reveals the essential, natural
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1919-08-08


Ethel and John came back from The
stable he addressed the latter in
friendly voice.
Suppose you draw UP some simple
articles of agreement as to how We
shall work the mine when We find It,
Davis"
"All right responded the one ad
dressed. Going to the table which had
been placed in range by the plotter he
seated himself and began writing.
Morgan. pointing down the canyon ut
an imaginary object, thus diverted the
attention of the girl while he grasped
thes string. The next instant there
was a flash. roar and cloud of
smoke.
Startled by the explosion 50 close
behind her. Ethel turned upon the in
slant to see Davis pitching forward
out of his chair and falling hands out
stretched upon the floor. With cry
she brushed by Morgan and ran to
man, the Hawk close following on her
heels Together they lifted John up
Across the side of his head was the
track OF bullet where it had plowed
its way, grazing his temple and stun
ming him. Owing to the fact that the
injured man had turned his head to
look at the pair just at the instant
that the shot was fired, the bullet
merely had missed his brain. Paus-
ing only long enough to see that his
plot had again failed, the Hawk left
his would-be victim to the minlstra-
tons of the girl and hurrying to the
cellar removed the pistol, concealed
the line and went back to meet Rain
face and Bridget Wegan.
at was another dastardly attempt
on his life by tie mysterious stran-
ger" explained Morgan with an as
sumption of great Indignation. Point
ing 10 the hole Ia the floor he told
them that the shot had come through
it. and turned to- Davis.
Two attempts on your life and one
on sine" he said eve cannot let
this thing go ON. Suppose we go and
search the vicinity"
"IIe rsust have a cup of tea first
TO brace him up after this" insisted
the kindly hearted Irish woman and
Morgan agreed.
Leaving John for his cup OF re-
freshing brew the Hawk approached
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1919-08-08
Take RICH-TONE
and gain new energy

R;ch-Tone makes more red corpuseles,
enriching and purifying the blood. 1t
contains NIL of the elements that are
needed most In maintaining strength
and ytRof. Rtch-Gonc rests the tired
nerves, restores appetite, induces
henlthfu1 sleep-it gives you NIL those
things which mean energy and we'll
being. Get ~ bottle fodsy-onIy S1.00
Mt NIL drug stores.
A. b. Richards Medicine Co. Sherman, Texas
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1919-08-08

other words, It WAS not. according to
this hypothesis, an outpouring of hot
crater gases that caused the destruc-
ton. but the dynamic heating of the
air attending the propagation of the
explosion wave.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1919-08-08

"What do you think is the best
planting season. "Oh. | have no
particular time" you don't mean to
say you do planting any time of the
year and expect TO sueceedf" go
course | do. I'm an undertaken"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-18
Stick to Your lob

To the Editor Of the Evening Public Ledger.
Sir--Colored men who are making them
selves students of present conditions in the
ranks OF labor are advising members of their
race not TO be too hasty in renouncing the
Jobs they now possess Remember that war
conditions follow peace conditions as light
follows darkness, or water seeks It's level
They are being advised that no sensible man
would ever expect the fabulous hours and
wages TO continue under conditions OF peace
as AZ the high-water mark characterizing
the period of the war. There certainly must
he n readjustment, and when this readjust-
ment leaves to the laborer a scale in excess
Of what was maintained before the war
leading colored men and thinkers are advis-
ing their brethren TO look well before they
renounce the jobs In which they had gained
their advantages and industrial recognition
and promotions In the last two or three
years. Both men and women are being
advised to adjust their economic living and
habits in keeping with the labor readjust-
ments, settle down and refuse to be carried
about by the whims of foaters, the discon-
tented and the fault-fnders. and thus secure
the confidence of employers. make themselves
Industrial factors and good citizens. Encour-
agement, progress and good wages will surely
ollow in the make OF industry. sobriety.
self-respect and regularity.
REV. ]. NJ. PALMER
Philadelphia, January is.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-18
UST GOSSIP ABOUT PEOPLE
|cy lynne Talks About Lieutenant Smiths Death-Ds.
russes Plans for Various Affairs Raise Memorial Fund
Former Philadelphians Return to This City

nected with the American Red Cross in
washington. where he has been for more
than a year.
MIR. and Mrs. Louis Jaquette Palmer, Of
81. Davids. have returned from trip to
Atlantic CITY,.
Mr.. and Mrs. George McFadden, of Bloom
held Nillanova, are spending n short time
in New York.
Captain Amos Nandegrift. United States
army, who has been stationed at Camp
iraht, has bee, mustered out and Is visiting
his aunt. Mrs. William Welsh. of Wayne
AZ reception and tea from to this
afternoon at the home of Mr.. and Mrs Orin
S' Wilson. 6Sl2 Quincy strNt. Pelham the
engagement will be announced of their
daughter Miss Doris G. Wilson and Mr.
George w. Helwig. of this city. Miss Mar
joro j.. Wilson will Assist her mother and
sister in receiving Mrs. c. Stroman and
Miss Marie Helen Abernethy will preside at
the tea table, assisted by Miss Edna Roger
and Mrs. Philip Brocklesby.
Mrs. Charles j. Donnelly. Jr, of 45os
chestnut street gave luncheon. followed
by bridge. in honor of her sister. Miss Cath
crime r. 1.oughran. whose engagement to Dr.
John r.. LOTUS. United. States naval reserve
corps has been recently announced.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-18
WANTS CITY RESTORED
AS REAL ART CENTER
Albert Kelsey Says People Have
Opportunity to Revive Pris.
tine Glory

me people have now n great opportunity
to bring Philadelphia back to the days of
her pristine glory" said Albert Kelsey. presi-
dent OF the Pennsylvania State Association
or Architects. today
Not only the seat of national government
nut tho seats of State, city and county gov
ernment We're brought together i'm an organic
ana beautiful civic scheme in the days when
the United states was born in PHILADELPHIA
Andrew Hamilton. Speaker of the Assem-
hy who was the landscape architect of In
dependence Square. had the same sense of
civic pride that Governor-elect Sproul seems
to have. Mr.. Sproul has promised to assist
in upholding the dignity OF the committee
throughout the state. in not allowing people
to go off at half cock and put up some we'll
meaning memorials which in short time VIII
look like eyesores
philadelphia should aspire to the position
which the small oppressed peoples of the
earth have given her in their hearts Recently
when these peoples wished to give express
sion to their ideals, they did not go to Paris
London. Rome or New York to ring their
liberty bell. but came to Philadelphia the
cradle of liberty. The hope of the world is
radiating from that same spot today Let
us echo 1t in the physical development of
our Parkway of Victory"
The victory arrangements. including me-
MORALS, pageants and all festivities are in
charge of the advisory council of the Arts
Association of Philadelphia, of which VIII
son Eyre is chairman
Mr. Kelsey has been appointed chairman of
the committee on the victory pageant ana
the decorations of the Parkway. Great art
lists and sculptors are expected to contribute
their talent to the creation of a composite
and highly artistic ensemble for the victory
parades and pageant to take place about
May 1.
Among these Joseph Pennell Miss
Violet Oakley, Mr.. Eyre. John Harberson and
Charles Crafty. The general victory program
will commence with a ball in the Academy
or Music on February 49, This will initiate
the drive by the Emergency Aid Society for
the S2000,000 fund for the Temple of Vie
tory. The costumes used then will form part
of the later pageant.
Mr. Kelsey wishes it to be widely known
that the committee on the victory pageant
cordially welcomes the participation in the
parade and pageant of all groups of singing
societies, pageant clubs. costume floats, etc,
who wish to take part.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-18
A Danger Of Unemployment in America


To the Editor Of the Ercning PUOhc Lcdger;
Sir-The Senate of the United States has in
its sossi,u oor,,,i,,oo -, r,d,,oo,; ,
~
VOCATION In" function OF 'hiS committee is
to investigate the conditions Of labor. What
makes Investigations about labor necess,rvp
,,-,. l., 4. =, .,.., o J., a. ,.
"""' 10 W w 'NP'''en nv" III '"e 100.
few days government oihcials nave reported
To the committee ABOUT the future uhempoN-
ment IN America fNerN report mas dei-
initely stated that there Is great danger
or Unemployment III inns country ana also
the troubles that are OFTEN the result OF H.
Wllllam NJ ieiZerson' chlet or the
Labor Administration Bureau or the United
states department or LABOR mas appeared
before the committee ana SAID that thousands
or employees are aiready OUT OF work because
factories nave stopped thelr production. lie
said: 1t seems certain that thefe VIII be
such an unempIoyineht mere 'hat never was
IN Inc history OF America pelore ana ne
1ears that me great mass Will not DE able
to tolerate IT,
Nhat snail ne dohe IN such crfical
moment
Franklin Is Lane Sectreary OF the
Interior desires mat congress should appro-
pirate slou."o"'Voo' tor Whl'h the gov.
ernment Will cultivate 2l5'ooo'ooo acres OF
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-18
The League Of Nations

To the Editor OF the Evening Public Ledger:
Sir--The argument against the league of
nations that one hears most often runs some
thing like this. the scheme is an ideal con-
cepton subject to a million complexities: It
will deprive the United States OF some of our
self-determination II may involve us In
quarrels and problems with which we havo
no concern; the first settlers came to this
country to live in their own way and we
want TO do the same thing we ask TO
favors OF any one, and America first. All
of which has convincing flavor when
enunciated on the platform in ringing
voice but there are counter considerations.
No one pretends that the league Of nations
is a simple business. II requires not only
a Encouragement of national forces, but
Encouragement of national minds. Surely
this country, where we already have worked
out very satisfactory league of nearly fifty
States, should be the last to condemn the
league of nations vision as Impractical The
idea Is to work out some cooperative scheme
which may be a concrete embodiment Of
humanitys will to peace: and TO work II
out while that will to peace is still fresh In
the worlds mind. Humanity has never before
made n really enlightened effort TO slow
up wars. The machinery has always
been ready TO start a war almost by press
ing n button. What we want to do now
Is to hitch those war buttons on to some
kind of delaying safety valve or danger
signal SO that whenever trouble Of any kind
is brewing a bell will ring. a flag viii wave,
"A rocket will go up, and people can at least
know what's going on and have time TO
think II over. The human race loves trouble
dotes on it spends most of it's time in cook
ing up fresh rumpuses. n has got to I've
caught now while its wounds are still fresh
while II is still on its knees in trbulation,
and harnessed with some sensible kind of
hit that will keep ii in check in moments 'f
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-18
Mrs. Caroline F. Moorhead

Mrs Caroline f. Moorhead died yesterday
at her home 243 School House Lane, Ger
mantown. after a brief illness of pneumonia.
Mrs. Moorhead who was a daughter of j.
Barlow Moorhead, a prominent ironmaster of
the lower Schuylkill Valley, was a sister of
Mrs. George c. Thomas widow of the banker
and phlanthropist. and of Mrs Jay Cooke,
Jr., mother of the federal food adminis-
traitor.
Mrs. Moorheads surviving children are
Joseph f. Thropp Jr, of Columbus. O.. Miss
Clara Moorhead, Mrs. A. Barker Mellor. of
st. Martins. Chestnut Hill Barlow Moorhead
and FraLcis Moorhead. of White Plains,
N. Y.
For many years Mrs. Moorhead, who was
seventy years old. was a member of Calvary
Episcopal Church. Germantown, and the
board of managers of Hahnemann Hospital.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-18
SOLDIERS IN HOSPITALS
NEED RECORDS AND GAMES
National League for Womens Service Asks
for Donations for Wounded Men

The Records and Games committee of the
National League for Womens Service nave
been active and successful in obtaining do
nations for the purchase of talking machines
games. etc. which have been distributed III
the various camps. hospitals and service
clubs throughout the country.
There IL great need for cards games
talking machines and records. especially IN
the service hospitals. for the pleasure ana
amusement of wounded men who are now rc'
turning in large numbers.
Deliveries should be made to the commit
tee headquarters. Maxwell. Bartlett Build
ing Sixteenth and Walnut streets. third
floor. between hours of 10 to 1, except sat
urdays.
Mrs Peregrine Wilmer. chairman Mrs. u
Howe Adams secretary; Miss Clara $.
Chase treasurer; Mrs William y. simpson,
Mrs. George II. Earle. Jr, Mrs. Joseph w.
Lucas. Mrs. John McFaddcn. Mrs. Clarence
w Klink, Miss Gertrude Ledy, Mrs q. tiar-
old Downs, Miss william C. Sprou' Mrs
John b. de Coursey, Mrs. Arthur Bunting
and Miss Sarah B. Hodge. honorary vice
chairman.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-18

George Grant Snowden. an oil producer,
of the firm of Snowden Bros & Co. and
the Oil City Producing Company, with offices
In the West End Trust Building, died yester-
day at his home in Rosemont after a years
Illness. Mr.. Snowden was Sorn in Oil City
Pa. fifty-three years ago. He had oil inter-
ests in Illinois. Kentucky. Oklahoma and
Mexico. His brother and partner, James II.
Snowden. who was informed by wire that
his brothers illness had become critical is
Fastening here from Mexico.
Before coming to this city IN the autumn
of 1917 Mr.. Snowden lived in indianapolis
He Is survived by his wife and five children.
He had a summer home on the north shore
of Massachusetts. His clubs were the Me-
rion Cricket. Essex Country and the Myopia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-18
To Safeguard Rights of Italy

To the Editor Of the Erening Public Ledger.
Sir-France will have very little to say IL
IL looks back to what Italy has done for
her France today would have been under
the German domination II Italy had not safe
guarded her. Not even the United States
would have had chance of giving help to
her because the Central Powers would have
overrun France before this country could
have made the first registration.
The Allies have won the victory, but st III
they act, selfshly toward Italy by favorlng
their own enemy, Austria Hungary. France
said TO be loyal and true toward her sister,
Italyi is not rewarding the Italian people
for what they have done for her. They have
captured Trento and Trieste from the enemy
and have paid 70 rthem full prize Now
they are in Italian hands and shall remain
so forever.
Down with Bissoati and Nitti who have
shown themselves traitors to Italy instead of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-18
RECEPTION TO SERVICE MEN

The War Service committee of the His
torical Society of. Pennsylvania will give the
tenth weekly reception for the season to SOL
diers. sailors and marines this evening.
Alexander Van Rensselaer, will be the
patron and host, and he and Mrs Van
Rensselaer will join with the executive COM
mittee in receiving the guests. DIR. Hollis
Godfrey president of Drexel Institute. will
make a short address Mr.. Hoxie will lead
the Liberty Sing. The Orpheus Club of
Philad. lphia. will sing male giees and patri-
otc songs, and Sc los will be given by May
1brey Hotz, After the dancing begins a
hot supper will be served.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-18
Deaths Of a Day
DEATH OF MRS. H. B. PENNELL

Winchcsetr. Mass, Jan. l7,-Mrs. Eleanor
Pillsbury Pennell. wife of Harry Beaumont
Pennell, Jr., died here today from pneumonia
following influenza.
Mrs Pennell leaves one child, Grace Mrs
Pennell, who was the daughter of Mrs. Cyrus
H. Is. Curtis, is also survived by two sisters
Mrs. John G, Martin, of Wyncote, and Mrs
Pearson Wells. of Detroit
The wedding took place May 10, 1915. Fol-
lowing the wedding Mr.. and Mrs Pennell
established their residence at 27 West street.
Portland. One year ago they moved to Win
chester and had recently returned to that
city from Washington, where Mr.. Pennell
had served as a member OF the capital issues
committee and where both were prominent in
war activities. While resident of Portland
Mrs. Pennell was active in enterprises for
the betterment of the social or general well
fare of the community.
The funeral will be held n Winchester
Sunday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-18
GRATEFUL SAILORS
THANK NAVY AUXILIARY
Christmas Presents Greatly APP
preciated, Say Many Letters to
Mrs. Stotesbury

That the 5000 Christmas packages sent
by the Philadelphia navy auxiliary Of the
American Red Cross to the United States
naval base at Brest France, were much ap-
precia,ed by the officers and men is shown
by numerous letters of thanks which have
been received by the chairman. Mrs. Edward
r. Stotesbury. Some of the letters follow:
From Admiral Wilson:
"I have just learned of the generous gift
sent by the committees under your direction
to be distributed at Christmas to the men of
the navy in this force.
Permit me to express my deepest ap-
probation to you for your efforts in their
behalf"
Can Feel Justly Proud
From the crew of the L. $. S. Tanning
This morning, Christmas morning. the
little gifts you have so thoughtfuly sent to
the crew of this vessel were distributed IT
you could understand the heartfelt apprecia-
tion of US, who are so many miles from home
and family; II you will feel that you have
accomplished your purpose IN making us
glad; II you want to know that the boys
were sincerely warmed and moved by such
noble humaneness and kindness; If you will
be happy to know that you have made us
happy, then, 1t Is the earnest wish of us all
that you be so. We wish to thank you
again and again for this and many other
things you have done for us, and assure
you that your unit can feel justly proud TO
know that in the hearts and mirds of each
and every one of us the Philadelphia navy
auxiliary of the American FED Cross stands
as n symbol of true Americanism true
humanitariansm and above all things red
blooded patriots"
Surprised and Happy
From Lieutenant W. Wallace Bedlow, L.
S. S. Taylor:
Now that our good ship is home again,
can not permit day to pass without writ
ing to let you know how much I. and ! am
sure, all my shipmates, enjoyed the little
remembrance you sent us in far away
France.
I'VE were at Brest at the time, and al
though the knowledge that We would leave
for home the day after Christmas was in
deed a most acceptable gift, you may be
sure that when the Santa Claus boat came
alongside We were indeed a very surprised
and happy lot.
"You may not know that on Christmas
Eve fifty-foot motor boat beautifully
festooned with fir trees and holly, and car
rying a real Santa Claus, put out from the
naval base and visited each ship There
were presents for all, and know that every
one must have appreciated your thoughtful
remembrance as much as ! did
"Once more the Red Cross has lived up to
its high ideals and to its great promises.
And once more Philadelphia has let us know
that II has n very warm spot In its heart
for the American sailor
Letters were also received from the crews
of the u S. S. Beale and L. S. s. Garcia w.
Numerous letters have also been received
from men at the United States naval base at
Gibralter in acknowledgment OF packages
of tobacco and cigarettes sent by the civilian
employees OF tho League Island Navy Yard
through the navy auxiliary.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-18
Henry ]. Hackett

Henry ]. Hackett, aged eighty years, of
4567 Walnut street, died yesterday, after
seven weeks illness. of kidney trouble He
was born in Addison, Steuben County, N. Y,
and left the village when he was young to
20 to Bucks County, Pa, coming to Phila-
deiphia forty years ago, For the last twelve
years he had been in the real estate business
at l42 South Fifty-second street. He was
a member Of the Lodge No. 402, Free and
Accepted Masons, and was an elder in the
Richardson Memorial Presbyterian Church.
one daughter, Miss Ella Louise Hackett, sur
wives him.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-18
Tolbert M. Babble

Tolbert NJ. Babble, of 49i6 hardwood ave-
nue., died yesterday. after more than a weeks
illness, of pneumonia. He is survived by two
daughters, Misses Grace and Edith Babble,
and his widow, Mrs, Bessie C. Babble. Mr..
Babbie, who was fsrty-fve years old. was
the only member of the firm of Barker & Co.,
produce and feed, 226 Dock street. He was
a member of the National League of Com
mission Merchants and of Wagner Lodge of
Masons. He attended the Calvary Methodist
Episcopal Church.