davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-04

In tho country. with the trees at
their very best OF tho fall eoloring.
There are no red NAPLES here, but
the Virginia ercepers and some OF
the doESoods give the rcd. and the
tulip trees and the boeehes
a brilliant yellow. sometimea' almost
orange.
when we got homo. mother went
upstairs first and was met by
Archie and Quentin. each loaded with
pillows and whiHpered not 20 let me
know that they were In ambush.
then az marched up TO tho top
they a&aalled me With ahrlekH and
chuckles Of delight and then The pii'
low fight ragged up and down the
hail. After my bath I read them
from Uncle ftcmus. Usually mother
reads them. bu, now and then. when
think she really must have hon'
day from Il. read them myself
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-04
\ Ride and y Pillow Filth,

White House. Oct. ID. 1909.
I. Dear Kermit was much pleased
ne your being made captain OF your
eleven. ! would rather have you cap.
tain OF the third eleven than playing
on the second.
Yesterday afternoon Ethel on
wyoming. mother on Yag-nka and
l on Renown had long ride. the
only incident being meeting a large
red automobile. which much shook
Renown's nerves. aitho he behaved
far better than he has hitherto been
doing about automobiles. In fact. he
behaved 50 well that leaned over
and gave him a-iump OF sugar when
he had passed the object Of terror.
The old boy eagerly turning his head
around to get u. II was lovely on,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-04

one wore a special watchman's
badge. while the other had q dep
uty sheriff's badge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-04
Study and Play

White House. Oct. -. 1903.
Dear Ted. am really greatly
pleased a, your standing 20 high In
your form. and l arm sure that this
year II Ia better for you 10 be play.
ing where you are in football. !
suppose NEXT year you VIII 70 back
to your position Of end. an you
would hardly be heavy enough for
pinying back. or TO play behind the
center, againa, teams with big Eel.
lows. I repeat that your standing
IN tho class gave me real pleasure.
I have ryrnpathired 30 much with
your delight in physical rrowress
and have been 90 glad ~ the success
you have had. that sometimes have
been afraid hav, failed TO efnpha-
alxe sufficiently the fact THAT OF
course ono must not subordinate
study and work 10 the cultivation Of
such prowr~an. ny tho way. ! am
sorry 20 say that I am falling be
hind physically. The last two or
three years 7 have had n tendency
% rheumatism. or govt. or some
thing OF the kind. which makes me
very s,iff.
Renown IL behaving better about
automobiles and tho IKE. think
the difference II largely In the way
I handle him. lie r. vrry rood
natured and gentle horse. but n'nid
and not over wise. and when In a
panic HIS great strength makes him
weii nigh uncomfortable. Accord
lnEiy, ha II a bad horse To try TO
force By anything. II possible. II u
much better TO give him a little time.
and bring him up al gently AZ may
be 20 the object Of terror When he
behaves well lean forward and give
him lump OF sugar. and now the
old boy eagerly puts around his head
whom I stretch out my hand. Blcis-
teln have ridden very little. because
I think ono Of his forclegs IL shaky.
and want 20 spare him all / can.
Mother and have had the most
lovely rides imaginable.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-04

Prior TO 1925 all women's sl,ees
were made without heels.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-04

afternoon In tho house lying on the
sofa. with bright fire burning and
mother In the rocking chair. with
her knitting. beside me. felt 30
glad that was not out somewhere
In tho wilderness. campaigning or
hunting. where l would have 70 walk
or ride all day In the rain and then
lie out under n brush AT night
When Allan will come from the
trainers do not know. Rather 10
ny surprise. Ronald has won golden
opinions and really il a very nice
dog. Pielney loves him. and he si,s
up IN the express wagon just as II
II waH what he had been born TO.
Quenun Is learning 10 ride the
pony. He had one tumble. which.
he remarked phliosophicaiiy. did no,
hurt him any more than when I
whacked him with a sofa cushion IN
one of our pillow fights. think he
VIII very soon be able 10 manage the
pony by himself. Mother has jus,
taken The three children 20 spend tho
afternoon az Or nixey'a farm. am
hard at work on my message 90 con.
grenn. and accordingly shall not try
TO 30 out or sec any ono either this
afternoon or this evening. All OF
this work II terribly ruxxiing n;
times. but I peg away al IL. and
every now and then. when the duH,
clears away and look around. !
feel tina, really have accomplished
a little. at any rate.
think you stood well in your
form. taking everything into nc.
count feel you deserve credit for
being captain OF your football eleven.
and yet standing as high "a you do
in your class.
TO he Continuedl
Copyright. 1919. by Charles
scribncr's Sons
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-04

20. both nachinlsts. are being held
In the city jail on open charges.
pending police investigation.
Both men were arrested in a iodg.
ing house at Seventh ave. and King
st They had a revolver apiece and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-04
"Cure Your
Rupture Like
ICured Mine''
Old Sea Captain Cured His Own
Rupture After Doctors Said
Operate or Death"
ui. Remedy ~ss Hook sent Free

Capt. Ceilings sailed tho seas for
many years. then he sustained
bad double rupture that soon forced
him 90 not only remain ashore, but
kept him hcdridden for years Ito
tried doctor after ductor and truss
after truss. No reEuitH' Finally. he
was assured that he must either
submit 60 dangerous and abhor-
rent operation or die. He did
aeitheri lie cured himself instead.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-04
Ten Years
Nun3erThan
His Years

Doesn't it make you feel
good-cause you to straight
en- up and feel "chesty"-
when someone guesses your
age at ten years or 80
younger than you really
are? You look into your
mirror, smile with satisfac-
ton and say to yourself:
well, he didn't make such
a bad guess, at that"
The point is: You're no
older than your vitality.
II q man is strong, vigor-
Gus, mentally alert, fine and
fit at so he has a better
chance of living up to 80
than a man of 30 who is
weak and rundown has of
living up to 60. While none
OF US can stay the years nor
stop time, we should all
make an heroic effort to sue
cessfully resist the effects
of time by ever keeping our
vitality at par.
When you sense a feeling
of slowing down of your
physical forces-when your
stomach, liver. kidneys and
other organs show signs Of
weakness-when you notice
a lack of your old time pep,
and punch in other
words, when you feel your vitality
10 on the wane, you should COM
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-04

White House. oct ~. 1908.
Dear Kermit: Yesterday felt
rather seedy. having touch OF
Cuban fever. my only unpleasant
rernlnisccnce OF tho Santiago cam
paign. Accordingly, spent the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-04

Capt. Ceilings made study OF
himsel II. OF his condition--and at last
he was rewarded by the nnding OF
tho method that so quickly made
him well. strong. vigorous and
happy man.
Any one can use tho same meth
cd; It's simple. easy, safe and mex
nensive, Every ruptured person in
the world should have the Capt. COL
lings book. telling all about how he
cured himself. and how any one may
follow the same treatment in their
own home without any trouble. The
wiz be sent prepaid TO any rupture
sufferer who viii fill out the below
coupon. But send II right away
now-before you put down this pa
per.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-04
HELD FOR POSING
AS OFFICERS OF LAW

Said by the police 10 have been
Incorporating Al police officers.
John Redeem. 81. and Ray Decker.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-04
There is nothing like Vinol,
our Cod Liver and Iron
Tonic. to build up frail,
sickly children
Her Doctor HdUised Uinoi

Aiken. s. c.--''My little girl. five
years Of age. had been delicate all
her life. Last January pneumonia
left her In very weak, rundown
condition with no appetite, and sho
could not keep stu a minute. not
even in her sleep. We were very
much worried about her, and our
druggist. who In a doctor. said yinoi
was tho best tonic he knew for one
In her condition. We tried II and
you ought to sec how she has i'm.
proved BY it's use. cannot say
too much for vinol. MRS. LEON.
ARD w. GEORGE.
We AJAX all parents Of weak. sickiy.
delicate children In this vicinity to
try Vinol with the understanding
that we will return your money IL
IL fails TO benefit your little ones.
Children love TO take H.
OWL DRUG co. AND DRUGGISTS
EVERYWHERE
HARTELf;S DRUG STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-04

The nation. and especially the
south. was at about this time shock
cd by the fact that the president
had casually invited pooker 4.
washington. negro educator. 20
lunch with him. No public comment
ever was made by Roosevelt on this
act. which his closest friends always
looked upon as an error OF judgment
hut In this letter to n man who
knew the old southern negro as did
mono other. tho president Expresses
tho somewhat wistful hopo that sec.
tionalirm might lose its bitterness
thru mn appreciation OF the child.
hko qualities OF the real negro
Tho Art OF Uncle R-mus
(ro joel Chandler IIarrlal
White House. Oct i2, 1901.
My Dear Harris; II IL worth
while being president when ones
small daughter receives that kind OF
an autograph gift when l was
younger than she is. my aunt. Annie
Bulioch. OF Georgia. used 20 tell me
some OF tho brer rabbit storicn. 60.
peoially brer rabbit and tho tar baby.
But fond tho l am OF tho hrer rab-
bit stories l think l am even fonder
OF your other writings. doubt II
there is n more genuineiy pathetic
tale I'm all our literature than Free
Joe" Moreover I have felt that all
That you write serves IN bring our
people closer together. know. OF
course. the ordinary talk Is that an
artist should DO judged purely by
his art. but I am rather n Philistinc
and Ike 10 feel that tho art serves
a good purpose, Your art In no,
only an art addition 20 our sum 81
national achievement. but II has also
always been an addition 20 the forcca
That tell for decency. and above all
for the blotting out OF sectional an
tagonism
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-04
The Great General Tonic

This master body builder will help
you keep young in spirit and mental
and physical action, because 1t VIII
sssst Nature In maintaining your vitality Mt par.
IL snriches the blood. restores worn-out Tissues,
soothes jansiing and overwrought nerves. In
duces sound refreshing sleep. nhsrpens the appe-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-04

life. new vigor
and new vim In
every fibre Of
your body.
You will be
surprised how
much better
you'll feel after
taking . treat
nent Of LYKO,
IL you are tired
and worn out,
Dssvously and
physically cx-
haustei. IL
mildly laxative
keeps tho
bowels in fine
condition. Got
q bottle from
your druggist
a-~I..
The Dermott news., 1919-05-08

ANGUS McDERMOTT.
Commissioner in Chancery.
The Dermott news., 1919-05-08
Baptist Aid.

The Baptist Ladies Aid met Monday
afternoon at the church in monthly
business meeting; u members were
present. After song, the president
opened the meeting with scripture
reading on conservation. followed by
prayer by Mrs Ellington.
The society voted to buy a dozen
more chairs for the choir. also planned
a pounding for the new pastor and
wife Wednesday afternoon. We are
delighted to have Bro Jordan with US
as our new Shepherd, and are anxious
for his wife to join him; she will be
here Wednesday.
After passing on several other items
of business, Society adjourned to meet
next Monday at the church in Bible
Study The lesson will be the first
Is chapters in Exodus. Secretary.
The Dermott news., 1919-05-08

sub chasers, arrived at Crofer, Greece,
last June and draft came in until 1900
men were at Base No. %.
Their duty was to stop Submarine
warfare in the lonion and Adriactic
Seas. Said duty being done to the
satisfaction of all concerned. On Oct.
2nd. they took part in the battle of Dur
rozzo, Albania, which ended in the cap
ture of that city. From June to the
day of the armistice ten good Hun
submarines were sunk.
Speaking of Supply Ships only one
u. S ship came in since the Base went
in commission; we are so far from civil
cation that mail, tobacco and supplies
seldom come. Due to their not coming
and lack of American food over here.
there was no Xmas or New Year for
US
The 700 gobs here unanimously hope
that while the festivities in the u. S. A.
are going on, that Base No. % on de
tached duty, Spolato. is not forgotten.
Newt F. Bynum.
The Dermott news., 1919-05-08
"A Long Way From Home

The many friends of Newt Bynum
will be glad to read the following ex-
tract from a personal letter recently
received by his brother p o. Bynum.
Over here in Dalmatia, Austria, are
700 good American gobs in charge of
different types of Austrian ships OF war
waiting patiently for the peace con-
ference to decide what will be the final
disposition of them tthe ships
Some may wonder how we got SO far
from home, others may say they did
not know there were any sailors over
here, but the following are true facts
The IT, S s. Leonidas. with thirty SIX
The Dermott news., 1919-05-08
Memphis Plans A Great
"Party."

The South's Greatest Birthday Par
ty," is the slogan descriptive of big
celebration that will rival the famous
New Orleans Mardi Gras. 1t is the
Centenary that will be held in Memphis
the week of MAY 1921.
A f1otilla of u S. submarine destroy
ers and captured German submarine
will add touch of picturesque interest
no the big show Governors, Senators
and Ambassadors are on the program.
There will be pageants, floral parades,
a canticle of 300 voices, community
dancing. and all sorts of carnival
festivities.
The Memphis Chamber of Commerce
will tender luncheon to the Arkansas
Press Association on Chateau Thierry
Day." Wednesday, May 2lth.
The Dermott news., 1919-05-08
why My Father Should Buy
Victory Bonds"

The following were the prize winning
essays in the contest recently conducted
by the Victory Loan Committee:
The Dermott news., 1919-05-08
s. |. A.

At meeting of the S. l. A. on May
End the following officers were elected:
Mrs " E. Moss, President
Mrs. K. f. Dent, Vice President
Mrs. Chas Blanks, Sec'yTreas.
The treasurer's report for the year
showed that from entertainments,
sales, contributions, dues, etc, S4sl "a
had been received into the treasury,
and that $377 had been paid out. This
leaves a balance of Sl0424 in the
treasury.
The s. l. A. desires to thank all who
have generously helped in raising this
money and clearing the debt on the
piano. S.
The Dermott news., 1919-05-08

The following were the prize winning
essays in the contest recently conducted
by the Victory Loan Committee:
First Prize
The first reason why our fathers
should buy victory bonds is if they buy
them and loan their money to Uncle
Sam. it means food and clothing for
our soldiers and for millions of helpless
women and children of France and
Belgium. They have no way to help
themselves and II is up to US to take
care of them until they can take care
of themselves. They are not respon-
sible for the conditions of their country
today, and we should not let them
starve when we have plenty for our
selves
Our fathers have the money in the
bank, and 1t is doing no good there.
but if they lend their money to Uncle
Sam, it is helping the helpless women
and children of the other countries
and they are drawing an interest on
~ -.
rba sooona raaso, Nh, ,. ta,sa.
o.o,,Ia h,,r. ,.;,..s-.. -, :. = .al.1
..ra of o,,r- sal4;ars ~ oro iii :,
Frorco ord o.bar .,,,,.r,as Tbay ara
ovor .hara ord oanna, CON-. ha.l, NIL
uno,a Son, no.a raa4,, 80 sona ,han,
W. 49, oot - .ona 49,, 60 a1.o
rroyid, some kird - arnsora,t for
~ If = NOD 40. haon Co., NV
soldier hove MT .b;,L uba+ ,.o,la
The Dermott news., 1919-05-08

the price of victory with the lives of
their boys. My father ought to be
glad to give much less lend his money.
Seventh-The Government needs the
amount of money asked for and is
going to have it. If people do not
buy bonds, they will have to pay taxes
instead, and Victory Bonds are better
investment than tax receipts.
Gilbert F. Kinney.
The Dermott news., 1919-05-08
Second Prize

think that my father should buy
Victory Bonds
First-Because our Government asks
him to, and he should be patriotic
enough to stand by the Government.
Second Because he should not be
gutter. We started in to win the
war and the job Is not finished until
the bills are paid If he should build a
house and move into it. the house would
not really be his until he paid for it.
So with Victory. 1t Is not really ours
until the bills are paid, and as one Of
the American people he should furnish
his part of the money.
Third-The soldiers were asked to dc
the fighting They did it. He is asked
to buy bonds If he does not do it. he
is traitor to Che men who fought for
him.
Fourth Many of our soldiers are
still overseas. Many have been brought
home wounded and disabled They
should have every advantage and con
sheraton that money can buy and any
man who would refuse to lend money
for their benefit would be very migrate
full.
Fifth-Victory Bonds are very good
investment My father ought to be
glad to buy these bonds so that in five
years from now he will get back his
money with interest. instead of spend
ing it to buy uniforms and guns for me
and my brother to so to war againt the
Germans, as we would probably have
had to do but for this victory.
Sixth Many people have had TO pay
The Dermott news., 1919-05-08


J. y. Morris $027 So
Sic Glover 10 is
addition theboye penalties will
add the OF attorney
Terms Of sale For Cash.
Given under.my hand this. the 9th day of May 1919.
ANGUS McDERMOTT,
Chancery.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-21
oa,derful Live Stock
Exhibit

y-ewo thousand dollars in
ns--the greatest on record
ro-one Of the most wonderful ex-
blnW OF horses. cattle, sheep and
.m4nBaever held in the country. Some
- IN worlds finest animals from
Tn Aew York. Indiana, Iowa, Mary
nd .KAnaaa. Pennsylvania. West Vir-
uh end other states. besides Vir-
Nm, Worth the price OF admission
mAs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-21
Eseat War Exhibit By
= u. S. Government
fireworks Every Night

0oPpure, unauthorized JOY these
are prize winners. In
uE place, the entire grounds, acre
aR ecre. are turned into daylight
4Hmncy by thousands of electric
.1g1ka Every department of the Fair
tnUO-wide open--the monster free
- v1M b. given In their entirety.
usf them enhanced in beauty be-
muDp0 the lighting effects, Each
a1eaAow closes with costly, beau
Nm MaGntiflating display OF fireworks,
q1nnDopuiarity of these night shows
aun to every Fair attendant, and
lD aR5ority OF the thousands who
- DC Fair plan TO stay until the
)m1ouk piece Of fireworks has shed its
hDDk glory over the vast grounds.
. Onaands II easy to. make tsia long
fenV On the grounds. because ample
na5Aueme are made TO feed and
eano for the crowds. and there is
enough To see 10 make IL pleasant
eSerynoment Of the day
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-21
State Fair News

LEX Bros twenty big shows.
MY exhibit surprising all records.
no1e corn exhibit ever shown.
eoof asphalt pavement on Mid
|Sax
m Of vtrginia's wartime farm
&k1s4
Great Band and Grand
0pska Singers.
6overament exhibit In Industrial
EaA
onrseous fireworks. in the South.
exhibit every day.
floors In main building.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-21
Mammoth Farm
Products

EAGkyear's premiums doubled. En-
xEed and improved throughout The
EaM and finest exhibition OF agri-
RturAl products ever seen in the
outh. Including a wonderful display
PE fruits. Already more than twice
many entries as last year. See your
IN Akxte through the showcases Of
1rictultural exhibits.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-04-11
Copyright, Bobbs-Merrill Company

the Service Give them the answer
now"
Barton held up a withered hand,
The undeveloped body was dignified
by the splendid head. "Don't with.
draw your concession. l think l can
say that Mexico will not be sued"
Again, the shout went up. ANSWER
like u man. Think! Good Lordl Say
We withdraw the suits"
"We withdraw the claims against
Mexico" Barton sat down to a sud
den hush. The first blood had been
let.
Once more Babcock's glasses swept
the house. He raped the table.
That's not all. We've got more to
say to you. Gentlemen, Mr.. Marshall
Marshall stepped forward to a ST
lence which was a variety Of tribute.
He bowed. IT will be brief. Mr.
Faraday has asked me to take his
place here this afternoon. It's onl.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-04-11

few landowners, and others who had
not completed their contracts, dis
trusting the good faith Of the COM
pany, Or Its ability to pay, had "quit"
in disgust, to begin again some
where else. Parrish. and Dowker.
and others OF the "Sixth" secured dis
trict had secured the promise Of EN-
ployment at the Heading. Work. 1t
was expected, would be begun at once
now that the danger to Calexico had
passed.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-04-11
CHAPTER xvIli-continued.

His eyes glued to the lurching sta
tton1house, Babcock took q brown
paperrolled cigarette from the prof.
Tered box.
Look" hs cried. ''There. she'll 60.
Sc that"
There was = splash Of splintering
tlm6er: Z Niagara Of spray as the
oulll1As fell into the flood. A minute
1ater. = wr0ckage Of painted boards
VA Seating downstream.
At table Babc0ck resumed his CAM
pal6n. The trouble with you all,
- 1--we cold feet. You're all scared
- - SOON"
Wooeter. up from his nap. looked
0eFom the table. Gold feet7 So
yoaN have II you had been up for
naG1hts. wetting your feet on the levee,
- some Of US have. as Hardin has.
1Gne are cold all right" He lifted an
anased foot. "Coldi Look here,
oo1s, they're wet! The men looked
- I'D the water creeping in-Bab-
eoek climbed on HIS chair.
sUhis means the station" cried
WEBSTER. Every man jumped. II the
Naeeks had got to them, 1t wouldn't
be3c1g before they were reaching the
- 4. depot The tracks would go
icy wers plling out Of the door
WAea the telephone caught them. It
- ! message from Richard. A car
- = ~ rugged up. papers, tickets
~ expCess matter taken, from the
ooun11oa. The river was cutting close
~ track. The car would be the
1em1nal. ! hAlf-mile from town.
- sltuation looked black. Coul-
~. Hggersy began to pack their stock.
3nosloVoe, Il was said, would not hold
k = lfsxicall was gone. Calexico
Noal1 50 next. Richards Indians
1870 kept sstolidly piling brush and
mnjd saclca on the levee. This. the
Woio fan. would be tho fierce night
- - 1xpected 70 sleep.
ag were preparing for the big
1at11a. ~ 1nal struggle, when the
ne recession passed the town.
0roetacalar - was its coming. there
49, - anticlimax n it, retreat. The
Woeee reached the platform Of the
11DoG. and halted. The town held ita
1rsp11. There was some sleep that
alGkk
lie noxt day. the nerves Of the val.
~ relaxed. The river was not cut
t1ng hack. The men at the levee
1Eopped their shovels. and went back
~ ~ discussion Of their lawsuits,
1no1r crups ere ruined: too much
$1,000. a. too little. Whatever way
Ind been hurt, the company
woN11 have TO pay foEitf
nnal1 shift guarded the river.
nnr6, q his. room at the Desert
19oll. and Hardin up the river. slept .
~ md ! night without waking. The
<nefFtilteFs picked mp their argument
1870 they had left It; was the rail-
- Eeapins ! harvest Of damage
e1)n when they should be thanked
emm1o6f' Faraday. the newspapers
rUDoEted. was trying to shift his re-
0oo1i1llity; he had appealed to the