davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland County herald., 1919-07-31
ESY THE ~ ss'' ArNkITEHE.N!,s.., =,
 SEAHINE- I sls

My thoughts come flying forth In f1ocks,
 Gay, eager ones of vivid hue, But oh, the little winged things That will not futter through! The little lovely wistful things That start and then draw back with fear: These are the ones of all That I hold vastly dear.
 Grace Bostick.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-07-31
Miss Eloise Lindsey

a}rdd 1tilhlvt'i u1aLAe,, agholMuts The chemise at the left is of white silk with a crossbar of green. There is yoke of plain silk, also border about the bottom and bands over the shoulders made of it. Bows of narrow ribbon with their hanging ends finished with soft silk balls make fascinating and original finishing touches.
 The lovely garment at the right Is made of pale blue satin with heavy silk embroidery and real fillet lace to enrich it. The empire waistline makes it graceful. This is gathered in with satin ribbon tied in bow with long loops and ends. The same models are not less beautiful or less elegant when made of fine cotton fabrics.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-07-31

Life is not so complex if we do not persist in making 1t so. We need faith; we need to be brave; we need chronically to keep the corners of the mouth turned up and not down. And after all 1t Is only a step at a time.-Ralph Waldo Trine
Cleveland County herald., 1919-07-31

weather d II s Il e s; t h y rank with fruit in 1 m DO r. tance. A healthy diet must include vegetables, for they not only build up the bones and teeth but supply b u l k,
Cleveland County herald., 1919-07-31

a meal, or filled with sweets, a des- sert or a dainty to serve with a cup of tea or a glass of cooling beverage.
 Cold meat put through the meat
Cleveland County herald., 1919-07-31
FOOD FOR HOT DAYS.

There Is nothing that takes the place of good vegetables for hot
Cleveland County herald., 1919-07-31
HUSBAND
 SAVES SAVES WIFE
From Suffering by Getting Her Lydia E. Pinkham's
 Vegetable Compound.

Pittsburgh, Pa.-"For many months I was not able to do my work owing to
Cleveland County herald., 1919-07-31

John and Barney Ga visited their brother, !, Galloway, here last week. r
Cleveland County herald., 1919-07-31
SANDWICH FILLING OF VARIOUS
 KINDS.

A sandwich may be filled with meat, chicken or fish, making a sandwich
 ;,N
Cleveland County herald., 1919-07-31
All Liable to Error.

Weeds are omnipresent; errors are to be found in the hearts of the most lovable.-George Sand.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-07-31

do now, labor, which is more than 80 per cent of the cost of building, will require living wages. Those wages will come down. only when the price of food is reduced, condition that no pro- ducer wants to see.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-07-31

cooking room on the other, while the large screened porch that opens off Il provides comfortable and pleas ant place for the many duties that can te performed out of doors in the sum- mer. A second entrance leads from the porch to the passageway, so that all the rooms in the house may be reached without going through the kitchen.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-07-31

K. l.. WiIsn- l.l of Glendato ~ business ,isitor here FriF
Cleveland County herald., 1919-07-31

In five years (1S46-1S51) Ireland's loss in population, through starvation, disease and emigration, was 2,200O00.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-07-31
Charles Whitehead town Saturday.

65o has proven 1t will eu| lafla, Chills and Fever, Fever, Colds and LaGrip| k'lls the parasite that can fever. It is a splendid Id and general Tonic.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-07-31
SPLENDID DESIGN
 FOR FARM HOME
Five-Room Bungalow That Has
 Strong Appeal.
MAKES THE HOUSEWORK EASY
Will Accommodate Good Sized Family and Is Most Conveniently Arranged Sleeping Porch Attrac-
 tive Feature.

Mr. William A. Radford will answer questions and give advice FREE OF COST on all subjects pertaining to the subject of building work on the farm, for the readers of this paper. On account of his wide experience as Editor, Author and Manufactures. he is, without doubt, the highest authority on all these subjects. Address all inquiries to William A. Rad- ford, No. 1927 Prairie avenue Chicago. H., and only inclose two-cent stamp for reply.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-07-31

There now Is little difference in the homes designed for farms from those that are erected in cities. The com forts and conveniences that are found in town are embodied in the homes t,lat are being erected on the farm, with the additional features that the work of the rural housewife requires.
 To promote home building and to pro- vide plans for houses that can be erected at a minimum cost, the United States department of agriculture re- gently designed a number of farm homes. All of these houses were small, tUt were planned so that the family would have a modern home.
 The accompanying design follows out this idea. Here is a five-room house that will accommodate a good s:zed family. It really is four--com square house, with the kitchen added
Cleveland County herald., 1919-07-31

Adversity never has to spit on it's hands in order to get strangle hold on man.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-20

Venience to cloak a dangerous intrigue
with an army officer He never saw
her and she left him, only two months
after the marriage, but within half a
year he received word of her death in
a steamboat wreck en- route for Tunis,
where her officer belonged. Then he
put the whole sorry affair out of his
thoughts and made new start in life
by coming down here
"Rut | have never felt completely at
reat about the matter Once during
Ncron'a absence a letter came for him
from Algiers. directed ina wonan'a
hand, and lit was eowardly Of me, or
perhaps even criminal=l took it to the
postoihcc ia BialSra and told the newly
appointed postmaster that there was
no one of Neron's name in my region.
SO the letter went back to the sender,
marked address unknown.
"How long ago was that" Monsieur
wanted to know.
"All of seven years. Since then
have often feared the woman of Algiers
would come forward some time and
blight Neron's future"
The procureur made gesture of
cheerful dissent. Having made no
further sign all these years, one may
safely suppose that she is dead he
confidently surmised.
of only one could be sure of that,'
Take my advice, Madame, and do
not go after trouble. In the very
worst event-supposing the woman of
Algiers has survived and should trace
Neron's whereabouts through his in
heritance notice-Neron need only set
forth the facts concerning her past to
render her claims null and void. Should
she venture to make trouble we will
deal as with jackal--drive her off with
a whip"
"But Neron's faith forbds remar-
riage under the circumstances
"Ah, so Neron would m ry again?
That is it, eh? And why not, at his
age? He cannot be over thirty. This
New-York tribune., 1919-04-20

"She knows of Nerons blunder,
then?'
"No, not whisper of that sorry mar
riage has reached her, but unless we
can find actual proof of the woman's
death she will have to be told, though
the telling break her heart. Oh,
Monsieur, you do not know how much
l want those two waits that | love so
dearly to have the simple happiness of
a life together out here in Gods great
free spaces!'
"You are right, Madame" the procu-
reur said, with deep and solemn convic-
ton. Nothing matters quite so much
as simple human happiness, though some
Of US do not learn that till we have
grasped at everything else and let the
great thing slip past us forever. e.
I will do my best to look up the career
of the woman of Algiers and send you
proof Of her death. Neron's windfall is
now six weeks old and it's publication in
the foremost French newspapers has
spread the word widely abroad wherever
New-York tribune., 1919-04-20
u the DeSert-A Story by Hjort Valdenir

French papers are read, even in the bor-
der towns of Sahara. Tire woman of
Algiers has had plenty of time to read
the news and profit by it-if she still
lives-so, if YOU hear nothing of her
within another week, let US say, We may
feel certain she is out of the way for-
ever"
In due time Madame set off for the rail
way station where Nerons train journey
was to end 1t was almost time for the
usual autumnal storms and she was on
the lookout for possible perla. not to say
ineonVoniencea. for she had once faced
sudden death through y flood onslaught
in waterway that served IA a road
in dry ecasons Soim. her Arab driver.
was not only skilfu with the rcins, hut
consdcratc of Madamc's safety-not that
he was conscious of any personal aifcc-
ton for the alien who had won the re-
spect and confidence of his tribe. but
he held her in much the same regard
as he did the fruitful and beautiful trees
the paternal French government had
planted for the native benefit wherever
such trees would thrive in that region,
and he was quite as anxious to preserve
Madame's interests as he was to keep the
trees in good health and bearing. Madame
knew this. The knowledge was part of
that strange desert Towering that sweet
ened her lonely existence in that Arab
country.
"The storm--it is coming, Madame,"
said Selim, as he drew rein at the edge
of a phosphate mine settlement of
Madame will wait in the boutiqle," indi-
eating the little storage building whose
forward end served as freight station
and waiting room, 81 will secure a
change Of horses that will outrun the
wind from here to Odan Yonder is Sey-
yid Ben Hamoud, who can command
what he will, and when he hears of YOUR
errand he will get us the best horses
in the settlement"
Madame alighted with an anxious look
at the brownish-coppery skyline, just as
New-York tribune., 1919-04-20

time the girl is of the right sort, one
may believe. You know her, of course,
Madame?"
II know and love her as an own
daughter, yes. She is my Angelo, the
waif of the desert, Who is she, or even
of what country. | do not know, for
she was but five years old when she
was brought to me, and she could speak
only provincial French, but have
brought her up very carefully in the
fear Of God. and she ia not only sweet
and beautiful. hut az pure as q rose,
When Neron went to France with hia
eelors | sent Angelo to fine old con
vent Hehool in Mines and there she had
three years of excellent training Of
soul and mind. She adores Neron and
would give her very life to make him
happy. but even for his sake she would
not violate any of the laws of her sacred
faith
New-York tribune., 1919-04-20
y--r------------ @,
y------------------------ -
h---------------------=-4

NJ the first atrident word from the
tarnlshed woman Madame'a heart pound
ed out a ghaatly lnell, for she Instantly
lNeW who the woman waa. and although
aho had often yiauaised that very calam-
ity, the actual reality wclnigh stunned
hvr. She stood stock still beside tAe
platform, trying desperately to devise
some honorable way to rescue the life
happiness of the two young people that
now hung in the balance
The woman accosted Madame with the
easy familiarity Of her kind. "Do you
know the distance from here to Ben Ar
den?" she demanded. Does one travel
by carriage or by mail coach?'
Travellers generally arrange for con
veyance according to their needs"
Madame answered with difficulty "There
is no mail coach for Ben Arden, as it is
a very small, humble place"
so | have heard. A man on the
train assured me that | should find it un-
endurable at the end of a single day
'It is lonely place to strangers, yes.
Most of the inhabitants are Arabs, you
see"
The woman frowned dar1ly 'I hate
these insolent French-speaking Arabs" ;"
she exclaimed with contemptuous
stare at Seyyid Ben Hamoud, an aus
terely handsome elderly spahi in the
splendid scarlet cloak and headdress of
his official caste "Yet to Ben Arden
I must go and perhaps remain there for
some time. The fact is l am about to
make my husband a surprise visit after
quite an extended separation We quar-
New-York tribune., 1919-04-20

relied foolishly over a mere triAe, as
high-strung young couples will. and
parted iii a mutual rage. Meanwhile
my husband has not only distinguished
himself grandly at the battlefront, but
he has fallen heir to snug fortune,
though he probably knows nothing of
it yet, so he has two joyful surprises
IN store,
THE war office in Algiers either
would not or could not tell me any
thing about my husband except that he
is now on his way from a French war
hospital TO ken Arden. 80 there ia moth
ing Fer me to do bat go TO Ben Arden
and wait there for his arrival If my
distinguished husband has acquired II
taste for this abominable part Of the
country | shall soon cure him of it By
taking him back to gay and busting
Agiers," she concluded, with an often
sively SNUG laugh
Madame's heart became as lead An
overwhelming desire to get away from
the woman's brazen presence drove her
blindly away, and presently she found
herself at a spring at the deserts edge
whose circle Of greenery sheltered her
from profane curiosity when she knelt
to pray for strength to perform her
bitter duty faithfully.
Of sudden a light, firm touch fell
upon her bowed shoulder and she
looked up into the deeply questioning
eyes of Seyyid Ben Hamoud, the spahi
who had sent three sons to France and
was ready to follow them himself,
should the call come. He was a sternly
just man of unquestioned authority
among Moslems, whose advice was much
valued by all the white men who knew
him.
What is troubling you so profound
~, Madame?" he inquired, without a
gImmer of the sympathy she knew was
in his heart for her.
She told him all.
For a few moments he considered her
tragic plight in profound silence He
New-York tribune., 1919-04-20
TT WAS Monsieur Tourney, the BislSra
procureur, who swung SO confidently
i into the httle garden inclosure of

TT VAS Monsieur Tourney, the Blskra
n procureur, who swung so confidently
h into the little garden inclosure of
Madame's desert inn on that still,
brilliant morning. At first glance Madame
failed to recognize him. because She
years that had SO generously rewarded
his difilcult lahors in the French Sahara
had also taken heavy toll of his vigorous
good looks,
"Ah. Madame, we meet once moeel' he
said. with smlle 90 genial that hla lean
sun=seorehed face became very good to
look at, "And still the desert holds YOU"
Yves. Monsieur 1t took from me
everything and then gave me treasure of
it's own Kind" murmured Madame, with
"A sort of cheerful gravity. "lt is dis
heartenngly unlike our dearly familiar
world across the sea; yet it yields to
those who love it flowers of a strange
sweetness"
"Ten years YOU have been here"
"Twelve" She looked wistfully out
upon the glimmering radiance that veiled
the eternal Sahara, for she seemed once
mere to visualize the tragic end of her
young husbands bright dream Of fort
une. Only a few miles away, almost
within sight Of human habitation, her
mount had dropped exhausted and she
had crept into the thin shade of a tam
arisk, where her little boy had soon died
L. 11oI For ~,
search of water and she had never seen
him again. The Arabs who had found
her unconscious with her dead child IN
her arms had cared kindly for her in
their oasis settlement.
t"At first l fingered here in the un-
reasonable hope that Adrien had Jared
as ! had at the hands of some desert
tribe, and would finally discover my
whereabouts and reioin me-" Madame ex-
plained quite simply. "Meanwhile the
Arabs gave into my bereaved arms the
waif they found in the trail Of a raided
caravan, little rosebud of a girl, who
crept into my heart and at length filled
nv own child's place. Then the govern
ment work out Touggart way brought
before me the needs of the tired, exiled
French engineers, to whom the home
touch might mean the difference between
desolate endurance and cheerful in
dustry, SO to the directeur I offered my
services as maitresse d'hotel in their be
half. Thus came this little homelike inn
into existence"
New-York tribune., 1919-04-20
To Make the Workman Artist, Not Artisan

Hat and Cap Makers of North America,
workingmen in this city are apparently to
try what organization can bring forth for
them Of the best Of life. Their demands in
this not for higher wages, for
shorter hours for better conditions of
work. They want music, drama suited to
their desires and their purses, works of art
not autographed after ancient masters,
but directly from the easels and the stu
dios of the men who are interpreting this
day and age to itself
New-York tribune., 1919-04-20

Labor cannot under present conditions
produce all its own art and its own science
SO artists, educators, musicians, socioo-
gists have been challenged to make their
product available to the workingman They
have responded to the challenge. Some
seventy-fve persons have been invited to
an art, science and labor conference here
Among them are Josef Stransky, leader Of
the Philharmonic Orchestra; Mrs. James
Harvey Robinson, of the Drama League;
DR.. Charles A. Beard, Norman Hapgood,
New-York tribune., 1919-04-20

Richard Ordynski, stage manager at the
Metropolitan Opera; Professor Jacques
Loeb. At this conference which is to be
tentative and informal, working people as
we'll as the speakers will outline what It
is possible for the arts and science to &C
compIsh in enriching workers lives.
The conference will have as object les
sons certain definite accomplishments and
certain equally definite plans. During the
year, the art, science and labor committee
through the efforts Of Mr.. Stransky. who
New-York tribune., 1919-04-20

With the woman's travel bag IN hand,
the Arab turned in the doorway and gaye
Madame single glance Of friendly
assurance that stayed with her till she
forgot everything bat Nefo.s return
when she found herself al last essned
in hia happy embrace He was so eN.
altod IN spirit, SO harry about every
thing that Tor "A long while Madame
hardly noticed his sears and the crutches
that were 50 nathetically necessary to his
slow progress.
1t did not matter at all to radiant
Noron that he found his little oasis para
disc drcnchod with rain and lashed b.
the four winds Of heaven. for love re-
ceved him there and assured him Of the
endless peace his very soul yearned for.
The following day brought Seyyid Ben
Hamoud 20 the oasis, looking worn, bus
calm and dignitied as usual. The edge
of bandage showed under his immacu-
late headdress and a slight limp bespoke
an injury of some sort. Having asked
for and received news Of the Arab fight
ers who had given the Hun invaders OF
France very bitter taste of Arab steel'
he thanked Allah fervently for the gai'
liant record of his fighting sons and set
tied down for a friendly little visit.
But you have been hurt, spahl'
Neron presently exclaimed when he
became aware of the bandage under MS
friends turban. "Was it recent accl-
dent?'
81 had hard fight with the flood Of
Tuesday," the spahi admitted. 1T
caught me in the Telket Pass and car.
ried away not only my horses anu
freight but a companion as we'll
surely would have been drowned mao
not a valiant shepherd dragged me ou'
of the flood at the last moment
"Tclket Pass But that was a tel'
ribly dangerous road to take in storm
like that of Tuesday, Neron surprlseos
exclaimed. "Soveral drownings have
occurred there within my recollec'lo"
even DluH you hiloN t""N' NF
"Ycs, | knew it. But it became
necessary to take that road for the saAs
of friend whose need could be serve.
in no other way 1t was the VIII % y
Allah that | should be saved, you see
and your friend?' :;
"Hc also was saved said the span
with deep and quiet satisfaction. Inc.
he reached calmly for the coffee cup 'na'
Madame could not hand him because W.
sudden shock Of comprehension =.
nerved her for the astounded mcfhe"'
"Bsmalah" he murmured col'''.
edIy. with look that gave her TO NJ. =,
that he had acquitted himself hon0's's
according to his lights.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-20

knew we'll enough what her life hall
down there IN his desert world VIA
she had always Loyalty observed ~
precepts OF her own religion witbo,, e
tr'nging to the slightest degree an ~,
OF her alien neighbors, and he was as'
tam that she would not violate is ,s~,
for any reason Whatsoever, If her has
Iiness was to be preserved an oe,s,as0
would have to take hand with fata
Nothing can be done by either VAN
Neron. no. he presently echoed hae. A..
pairing statement "Rut take co,n,0.,
1t Is in nay heart that Allah viii aisna..
of the whole matter Justly. bN mcans ~
his own perhaps through the wowans
own choice. Take my advice and nv,
ceed quietly to Odan as il noshin., h.s
happened, and say nothing to Ncron ~
til you are compelled to do So. T,s,ns,
The storm has already broken loose !.
the mountains he observed in vo;..
of defin',e satisfaction, and presentls
1t Will bring mighty floods along tho dr.
waterbeds between the Atlas hills. selim
knows his business well, however 60
you need have no fears for YOUR saf0t,
MadamexF'
He went swiftly away in the direction
of the native carayanserai, and Madame
now heard the angry voice of the stor,,
that swept wildly over the Atlas Noun.
tains, gathering strength and fury IN
its swift, inexorable progress. Sba
hurried back to the waiting room n
await Selim's arrival with a fresh team
The tarnished woman hailed Madams
resentfully "Why do white people coma
here at all?" she angrily demanded q.
is mere dump hole, a dust heap m
fit for human notice. There is no hotel
nothing. Not vehicle is to be had
the only one in the place having been
reserved by some official parsonage. And
the rain is coming She concluded her
TRADE with an expletive that made
Madame vince with shame.
Suddenly the door blew inward, and
Seyyid Ben Hamoud entered the room
framed in a brisk spatter of rain. He
had exchanged his splendid costume for
the ordinary dress of the camel driver.
dun-colored, voluminous garment in
which the Arab nomad protects himself
from the ravages of heat and cold alike,
whose Tapping headpiece all but hid his
face
rs there freight for FL Jauf or 70,
Ben Arden?" he inquired indifferently
of puttering workman.
"You have conveyance ready for Ben
Arden?" the painted woman cried.
Il have a covered cart With room for
a passenger among the baggage yes,
Madame"
"Well, certainly don't fancy riding
in baggage truck
MADAME will, of course, make her
own CHOICE
"small choice to be had here" she
sneered But any conveyance will be
better than spending the night here See
that you get me TO Ben Arden before
dark, mind
we shall go forward withoct DELAY"
New-York tribune., 1919-04-20

dusty stage from Odan numbered up
and discharged three passengers, who
seemed equally concerned about the
weather outlook. One of them, a gaudy
woman, we'll past her first youth whose
hard, tarnished beauty was glaringly eX-
aggerated by her makeup, announced
loudly that she wanted immediate con
Veyance to Ben Arden