davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-14

time.
Now. drawing on her gloves. she
peered p, into the mirror again. more
or her mouth were deepening. Picking
up her mum, she walked down the stairs
rather slowly. At the street door she
~ p~auseu moment, feeling as though she
character. "
Once outside. however. the clear. cold
aIr and erensnt ens a rose pink to her cheeks
her sense of depression slipped away
before the thousand-and-one Interesting
things that Anne always managed to
see on her way.
'I'll walk out to Rolf" she decided.
and Just about get there in time 10
see the sunset from that hill. Then I
can take the car, back"
Sut IN the more open spaces of the
suburbs, Anne faced her problem square
ly.
you must get used to the idea Anne
Waring, she admonished herself. you
are middle dle-aged-middle-a don't
think It's the growing old that you mind.
though, so much as the growing old In
office-lodging-h g-house-restaurants surround
ings. And your surroundings are your
own fauit but it's too late now. You
were foolish enough to let silly quar-
rel with Peter spoil your whole life p
But, in spite of herself, Anne's mind
dwelt on Peter Lee rather wistfulIy.
refer ana she had been engaged for
almost year when a dispute had oc-
CURED over some trivial matter. To
the dismay of each of them the dispute
had, of its own accord 1t seemed, taken
on the proportions of quarrel. Both
had been obstinate and proud, and at
last Peter had gone away Anne had
never heard from him since.
She was still thinking of him when
she reached Sunset Hill. She had timed
her walk we'll, for the drama of the
sunset was just being staged. the pine
trees black against the glory Of the
flaming sky. Breathlessly Anne watched
its gorgeous shifting;
on my hill? Didn't you see my trespass
ness heeds no trespass signs. I, Of all
men. might have known that"
At her name Anne had turned, to see
"But-but I'm not the Spirit Of Lost
Happiness" she protested, feeiing
strangely as though they had parted
only yesterday.
'Weli, II you're not the Spirit q
| Lost Happiness, perhaps-would you be
| the Spirit of Happiness. Anne--not lost
you know, but found? You see youva
haunted my thoughts SO long that I'm
bound to have you q spirit Of some
Kind. Anne. IL you could forgive me---
Anne forgave him. fW '
Peter" she whispered a few mo-
msnts later, "d.doesnt that sunset grow
The nsxt esnplsts nsyelstfs- -The
K~4@o M41@4< ||| n n w T.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-14

has deceived, then l am the better
father for your girl than you are"
This from a beggar struck Beau
lieu the rich man of the border, like
a blow across the mouth. lie was
speechless. But his arm worked,
though his tongue would not. He
lunged forward and lashed his whip
across the old flddler's face.
More yet would I suffer for her
salSe-to do some service for a poor
girl who needs friends" said Billedeau,
not flinching.
Aldrich thrust the infurlated Beau
lieu back.
81 will have my girl. I shall make
some bad trouble here"
II have promised Evangeline that
will carry her to st. Attegat where the
good Pere Ieclair will advise her and
help her to find work in the big
school," Billedeau informed those who
stood about and who looked on him
with compassion, for the stripe OF the
lash marked his pale face. IT do not
stand between father and daughter,
but I have talked long with the girl,
as we have come toward the north.
and I think she has no home until
yetal Beaulieu changes into a better
man."
Evangeline had turned TO face them.
She resembled some frightened crea-
-ture at bay, as she leaned against the
wall of the little house.
You lie to me. ! know what is be-
hind It ALL" sneered the father. "The
Yankee sneak is stealing my girl. He
has hired this old cheat of fiddler
to take her away. He doesn't dare TO
do II himself in the eyes OF the folks
of the border. And yoL-all OF you
are helping him."
II don't like such talk from you"
said Supple Jack, severely.
"And I'll not endure such talk
( cried Aldrich. Anger, grief and love
swept away prudence. The sight of
the angnished girl, Inundated so
cruelty. ~ wantonly, before them all,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-14
THE RED LANE BY s..,ss: ho..1S =; y. Hay s.1..,

land" blazed Vetal. you steal your
land to live on up here and then turn
up your noses at some other mans
business. l want my girl She shall
come home. I do not allow Yankee
spies and squatters who steal land to
run my business"
Anaxagoras Billedeau stood on the
stoop of the new house, his fiddle
Rugged to his breast.
II know your place, too" he said.
And when came to your girl, where
you had turned her out on the road
with no money. brought her along
with me. And 1 say, too, until you
have changed about. Beaulieu, and
have chosen a husband for her who Is
not renegade among poor girls he
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-14

the meddlesome man." said Hebert,
wistfully.
II know advice from you is from
friend, after this night"
80 soon as this word goes along the
border then what happens to you or
to Vetal Beaulieu, II any bad thing
does happen, It will make sorrow and
trouble" He nodded meaningly at the
dark curls Of the downcast head.
T understand. But want 1t
known that I carry no grudge. I am
sorry for him. / hope he will come
to himself and see matters in diff
ferent light. M'ser Hebert, have
been outspoken this evening so that
there might be no Misunderstanding
about my affairs"
There are bad men on the border.
You shall be very careful or much
trouble will come. You shall think
very hard before you do this or that,
For Netal Beaulieu has men who hate
him and owe money 10 him. A COW
ard may choose his chance"
1t was solicitous warning from a
man who had watched the machina-
tlons of border feuds for many years.
81 think much some days--I sit and
think much. am not jolly all the
time like used to be. My wife she
notice that" he burst out in sudden
confession. at seems like very bad
things are In the air-some way-some.
how. 1t is not the same on the border
in these days once we were here
alone-just the poor Acadians. Per.
haps it's only because I'm getting old
that I dream in the night and wake
and am frightened. But hope, M'ser,
that you will be very careful. 1t is the
day of my sons wedding, and I feel
very sorry for folks who love each
other and have much trouble because
they love. For we poor folks do not
have much except the good wife and
the nice children"
u have brought my trouble here to
spoil the wedding feast" lamented
Evangeline. 81 am sorry"
"You shall not think So" declared
the young bridegroom, coming to her,
leading his girl wife by the hand 1--WE
are truly sorry for you, dear Mam'selle,
and we hope your worst trouble is all
past, and that you will soon be as
happy as we are"
The wife kissed the sorrowing girl
on the cheek.
"Ah, let us have light hearts at a
wedding" cried Billedeau from the
stoop. lie set his fiddle under his
chin. He began to play. The veal of
the whiplash was across his cheek, but
his wrinkled face was alight with
smiles. "'Dites la jeune belle, que
voulez-vous allez?'" he sang, stamping
his feet in time TO the fiddle.
Then he faced about and marched
gayly into the house: and they fol.
lowed, marching two and two TO the
lit Of the music.
CONTINUED TOMORROW
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-14
The Doctor Played Safe

was taken suddenly i'll. and the trainer
advised him TO visit n doctor in the
town.
He'll put you right in a jiffy," he
said.
The same evening he found Benjamin
lying curled up in the stables, kicking
his legs about In agony.
Hello, Benny! Haven't YOU been to
the doctor?"
"Yes"
well. didn't he do you any good?"
IT didn't go in. When / got to his
house there was brass plate on his
door-'Doctor Kurem. Ten to One
and wasn't going to monkey with a
long shot like that london Answers
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-14
Author Of "King Spruce" ''The Ram.
rodders," "The Skipper and the
Skipped" etc.

people, who have been fooled with
lies. So 1 will go home"
Evangeline ran after him, when he
turned and started toward his wagon.
Father, 1 say again-I say 1t be-
foro all these friends, will go home
with you'll will be a loving daughter
If you will give up the bad things
and make it a home where a girl can
live and be good"
"will you help me keep my promise,
then? Will you marry the man have
chosen for you?" He stared over her
head at Aldrich with venom.
NO" she faltered. mo-" She said
it more firmly.
Vetal's brief selfrepression was
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-14

As he went his tai! caught in crotch
and held him swaying between earth
and sky. He let out a scream so wild
that the dogs quit bowling and looked up
in alarm. What they thought they saw
gave them an awful turn. Here was
a monster cat with fiery face, hanging
in the thin air, yelling with rage and
apparently about to pounce fiercely upon
them. Even as they looked Lonesome
Bear jerked his tail loose and tumbled
among the dogs. To them 1t seemed as
IL the gigantic cat were flying to tear
them to pieces.
"Yow-ow-owt" how,ed the dogs. "Ur-
row-ow-ow yelped Lonesome Bear,
striking out in a frightened frenzy. His
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-14
To the American Private Soldier in
the Great War

10 the American Private Soldier in
the Great War
Every one of you won the war
You and you and you
Pressing and pouring forth, more and
more,
To reach the flaming edge of the dark
Where man in his millions went up like
spark,
You, in your thousands and millions COM
ing,
All the sea plowed with you, all the
air humming,
All the land loud with you.
All our hearts proud with you;
All our souls bowed with the awe Of
your coming
Where's the arch high enough,
Lads to receive you,
Where's the eye dry enough,
When at last and at last in your glcry
you come,
Tramping home?
Every one Of you won the war
You and you and you
You that carry an unscathed head,
You that halt with a broken tread,
And oh, most OF all, you dead, you dead !!
Lift up the gates for these that are last
That are last in the great procession.
Let the living pour in, take possession,
Flood back to the city, the ranch, the
farm,
The church and the college and mill,
Back TO the Office. the store. the ex-
change,
Back to the wife with the babe on her
arm,
Back to the mother that waits on the sill,
And the supper that's hot on the range.
And now, when the last Of them all are
by,
Be the gates lifted up on high
To let those others in,
Those others, their brothers, that softly
tread,
That come 80 thick, yet take no ground.
That are SO many, yet make no sound,
Our dead, our dead, our dead!
silent and secretly moving throng,
In your fifty thousand strong,
Coming at dusk when the wreaths have
dropt,
And streets are empty, and music stopt,
Silently coming to hearts that wait
Dumb in the door and dumb at the gate.
And hear your step and fly to your call
Every one of you won the war,
But you, you dead most OF all
Edith Wharton. In Scribner's.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-14
CHAPTER V
The Gigantic KiLd Cat

TNIlE dogs that had been clawed by the
i Wild Cat howled dismally over their
smarting wounds, and the dogs that had
not been scratched howled in sympathy.
But their united howls faded away in
wondering awe when the Boy Who
Howls let loose with a wall that ex-
pressed all his injured feelings. In 1t
were fright over the attack of the Wild
Cat, astonished wonder at the bowling
mockery OF the dogs. Indignation at his
kidnapping by the Black Hoof clan, and
misery over his hunger and general i'll
plight. Up UP, went the howl, to the
tops of the trees, then to the clouds,
and on toward the winking stars. But
when 1t got up into space, 1t suddenly
broke and stopped just as if Reggie's
bellows had burst from too much pres
sure.
The dogs tried to equal this howl, and
the noise they made caused Peggy to
clap her hands over her ears. But it
didn't bother Billy. He was too busy
turning Lonesome Bear into a most fear
some Wild Cat. The way he did this
was peculiar. He took old-fasnioned
sulphur matches from his pocket, wet
the ends with his tongue until the
phosphorus glowed, and then painted
Lonesome Bears face with silvery lines
that shone out in the dark. Soon he
had Lonesome Bear looking like a huge,
ghostly cat, OF which only the head
could be seen.
Now make believe that you are a
Wild Cat" whispered Billy. Just scare
those dogs into fits" Lonesome Bear
looked down doubtfully upon the howl
ing dogs.
"But while I'm soaring 'em into Ats
they may tear me into bits" he pro-
tested.
mot II you are Wild Catty enough"
urged Billy. and he gave Lonesome Bear
a little push. Lonesome Bear wasn't
expecting that push. It toppled him
over and sent him scrambling headfore-
Alao L. IL H..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-14
BRUNO DUKE B, ,';.i %1se1D &c so';r ~"rs~s1D ,,:''"
cpumo Of % scueu@ o. Perr rm." e

other contained the screws for the medi-
cine chest It had been insecurely tied
to the chest and had fallen on on the
trip.
wouldn't that give you a pain? H,
I'm not goin' back now" said Jim.
who pitched the screws over fence.
We turned over the returned goods to
Emmet, who fused and fumed at ''Peo-
pie who change their mind like II was q
shirt"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-14
THE STORY THUS FAR

4 yetal Beeulieu keeps an Inn on the
Islne-C snadian border. and eaters TO
enurglers. His daughter. Evsnreiine. edu-
eated In . .eonvent, return. homo unex-
pestediy and y shocked 10 lear how her
marry David Roi. q smuGsler, her fathers
ehsiee. She srouses Reis jealousy by
showing interest I'm Aidrieh, an American
euetoms man, wounded in fight with
Hsl's drovers. She leaves home 'pennile.s
% ~. 'sns ssre,s snes.rS 70 sssort her 10 yankee
school" In the north. They stay on the
wAy at an Acadian home. where Billedeau
IN the meantime BcaulIeu sets out TO look
for his daughter, and meets =, Aldrich.
Aldrich. learning OF the girls disappear
once, looks for her and hnds her.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-14
DREAMLAND NDADVEN7URES-- S--BuDaddu
"THE BOY WHO HOWLED'

(Peg9y and Bully, seeking to rescue
the Boy Who HoUls from kidndppers,
find him treed by hotcling dogs.)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-14

In this space Mr.. Whitehead tutu an
sioer readers business questions on buy
ing, selling, advertising and employnne nent.,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-14
ST. VALENTINE
Saint Valentine, Saint Valentine,

When you and I were young
Light tripping were your fairy feet
And tripping was your tongue.
Your songs oft sung, st. Valentine,
Were old but ever new; e.,
And they were sweet, Saint Vslen.
tine,
And true.
Saint Valentine, Saint Valentine,
The years have onward flown,
And all your dreams are understood
For all your dreams I've known.
Though older grown, Saint Valen-
tine,
The fact I've found anew
That you are good, Saint Valentine,
And true!
GRIF ALEXANDER.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-14
YOU AND YOU

CONTINUED TOMORROW
Arizona republican., 1919-05-25
OLYMPIC CLUB WILL
 MEET THIS MORNING
 ID PLAN FUR SEASON

All former members of the Arizona Olympic club have been requested to meet at Riverside park at Ii o'clock this morning, where preliminary plans will be discussed, looking toward a com plete reorganization of the association. Vice president Bill Corpstein will pre- side. The other officers are Alexander B. Baker, secretary; Lyman Peters, as sistant secretary, and A. c. Pinney. treasurer.
 Having chosen Riverside park as their official home, the club has been advised that the management of the resort will erect the necessary build- ings for the housing of the members Secretary Bakers letter of thanks tc the park manager and the latter's re- ply are quoted in part:
 MT. Art Richards,
 Manager, Riverside Park.
 Dear Sir:
 On behalf of the Olympic club ot Phoenix, take this opportunity tC thank you for your very generous offel to construct quarters for our organi zation at Riverside park. You have of fered many inducements for the fur.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-25

therance of our organization and your efforts will unquestionably greatly aid it's success.
 This club was organized some three years ago and has always maintained it's quarters at Riverside park. The various arrangements have been very kind to us but you have probably eX- ceeded them by your. offers and in ducements to further the club. We ex- pect to carry on a membership cam paign for the netX two weeks, as our membership has been depleated by the war, and various men not returning from service. However, we will not extend our membership beyond the mamixum number allowed in our by laws. We expect to conduct an event full season this year and have plans for many athletic feats from the coast tc further our exhibitions and entertain ments. With the quarters which you intend to erect for us, there is no req son why the club should not enjoy great success
 wish to again thank you for youl proposed quarters and your great eff forts in our behalf. Very sincerely yours, ALEXANDER B. BAKER, Secretary of the Arizona Olympic Club | MT. Alexander Baker, 1 Secretary, Olympic Club.
 It is with pleasure we learn tha your organization has selected the parl for it's headquarters during the seasol just opening and we want to assur' you that we will leave nothing undon' to make it pleasant for the member l of your organization.
 We feel honored to know that you organization will be with us for tn | season.
 If there is anything you feel we cal do to make the club a success, yol have but to call on us.
 Yours for success,
 RIVERSIDE PARK co.
 By J. E. RICHARDS,
 Manager.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-25
TO SUBMIT BRIEFS
 IN WHITNEY SUIT

Motions and demurrers in the $100,000 libel action brought by Louis B. Whitney, assistant attorney gen. eral, against the Journal Miner Pub fishing company and certain members of the Northern Arizona Bar associa- tion will be submitted on briefs, ac- carding to the announcement made in Judge Stanford's court yesterday morning. Fifteen days was allowed for briefs to be submitted, with five additional days granted for the re- plies.
 The case is based on a resolution passed by the bar association, defen- dant, and printed in the Prescott newspaper which is a party to the suit. The resolution had to do with Whitney acting as counsel for John Stanfield an alleged l. w.. w., who was deported from Jerome, in his damage action against the United Verde Copper com pany. ct al. The lawyers offered their services free to the defendant in this action, and held as unfit as a social or professional capacity anyone acting in a legal capacity for Stanfield.
 Shortly after the article appeared ir the Journal Miner, Whitney instituted proceedings. The defendants asked to have the case tried in Yavapai county where all the defendants reside, whicf was denied by the court.
 | Yesterday the defendant made a mo- ton that the plaintiff furnish securi- ties and costs, which was granted Judge Stanford fixing the bond at s50t and extending the time to give bono 20 days.
 fl Counsel for Whitney made a motioI to strike the plea in bar. which he helt was sham, irrelevant and frivolous, the plea having to do with the fac that Whitney engaged in private prac- tice while member of the commission of public institutions. The motion wa. taken under advisement, while al other motions will be submitted ol briefs.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-25
WILSON JURY QUITS WITHOUT 4 VERDICT

A jury in Judge Stanford's court failed to reach an agreement in the case of the State vs. Ernest H. Wilson, charged with obtaining money by false pretenses, and after deliberating from , o'clock Friday afternoon until 1:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon, was dis charged by the court.
 Wilson was arrested on complaint of J. L. Cant, Glendale hotel man and pioneer resident who accused him of obtaining money from him on rep dlaiming to be temporarily embar rassed by the theft of drafts which were stolen from his room in the hotel. In all, Cant claimed something like s1,750 due him for money advanced and board for Wilson and his family.
 Many witnesses took the stand for 1 the state and told of statements made to them by Wilson of his wealth and 1 financial standing. He himself testi i fled to fortunes which he made in a | few months, lost and made again. He referred to millions accumulated, to bank failures in which he was the loser and other big business enterprises. He contended that the money the Gants claimed he owed them was accepted by him as payments for mining stoch which they purchased from him, and that they were in his debt at the pres ent time for more than s200 He sai6 the entire transaction was a stock deal.
 The complaining witness and hi. wife admitted possession of the stock which they said Wilson told them the! could pay for when the stock pait dividends, when they declared they ha6 no monew with which to make the pur chase when he approached them.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-25
MERCANTILE PAPER

NEW YORK, May 24.-Mercantile paper, 5A @515; sterling, 60-day bills, s4.61; commercial 60-day bills on banks, $4.60s4; commercial, 60-day bills S4601z; demand, s465A; cables, $465A. Bar silber, s1.05&; Mexican dollars 20c
Arizona republican., 1919-05-25
CLEARING HOUSE BANKS

NEW YORK, May 24-The actual condition of clearing house banks and trust companies for the week shows that they hold s54.157. .5So reserve in ex- cess of legal requirements. This is an increase of s4,39,760 from last week.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-25

l -NEk5 ITfH
 zAE 0ERMfN-HuSTFlHW l6ONERNHENT INTRODUCES IH 6ikL, ~ PARLIAMENT
 T0 HkZER IHE FuS17lHN IE5cUTCAEOW THE EAGLE
 W)LL BE SINGLE HEHDED l8EHRLNG 4 GROWN Tyr WlLL H0kD 4 SCYTHE IW OWE CLHW- THE EN6Z EH
 0F F6hcULHLRE w I'VE lOTHER CLHW 4 HAr1MER- iEH6LEh OF ZfyDUSTRY
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-08
AUGUST 8, 1919.
REGIONAL PLANNING.

The city planning movement has developed rapio-
" in the last years 1t progressed from the sin
pie arranging OF certain municipal buildings &C
cordng TO some definite grouping TO the careful
LAYING out Of new streets and setting up Of zone
systems The coming" the different sections of the
city reserving them factories. residences. com
mercial buildings etc proved absolutely necessary.
Vow a new step has been added 1t is regional
planning" Experts in the city planning business say
that city surrounded by rapidly growing industrial
areas cannot do any successful planning for its
own growth that does not take into consideration
also the surrounding communities
In planning for whole region originally taking
in several communities it would be possible to
prevent their crowdins in each other park
system available TO them all, highways mutually
beneficial and other necessary transportation faci-
ties would be planned not only for the best good
n the chief city Of the region but for the whole
section.
Just how far this new phase be carried is
matter for conjecture only. far. city planning.
followed by regional then by county planning
might just as well lead to state planning and
inally nation planning sounds rather pretentious
and foolish But why2 Does the construction of
great highways running clear across the continent
and Of others connecting the Great Lakes and the
Gulf of Mexico constitute kind Of nation plan
ning?'' The preservation historic places and the
esta bshng OF national parks other forms of
thing
All that this movement means is the application
Of foresight good TO problems of nous
ing transportation lcauty, economic needs and
health And foresight Is needed just much
the larger areas as in the more limited ones.