davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaskian., 1921-11-17


 wished that I, too, were dead. :. That great and silent wilderness smothefed me. imagined that could hear voices calling to me, saying
 "'Cainl Cainp
 "They came from the laurel thiekets' from the trees overhead, from the ground, from everywhere. You see, l wasn't all bad, even in my wildcats days. Then I thought of the law, ana l ran. -.
 But the cry of a child from the cabin I was leaving halted me before I had gone thirty yards. David More lands wife had left him with a baby only a few weeks old, which l didnt pay any particular attention to until that morning, that black morning. At that time there was no other house for miles around. couldn't leave the child there to die of starvation, after killing it's father. So I went back and got the baby, and all its clothing, and took it away with me. l left it at farmhouse down in the lowland, and went to another city, and started life afresh. .
 But later I married, and shortly after that I went to the farmer and persuaded him to let me adopt the child. I brought 1t up as my own, and educated it, as a sort of compensation. And I came to love it. But it was years before my wife loved it. She didn't like children then. But she does
The Pulaskian., 1921-11-17

afore dark. And I'm pow'ful glad we're a-goin' to do 1T, John, old friend"
 He went with Moreland to the little enclosure on the highest point of David Moreland's mountain. He held the lighted lantern while Moreland worked. They were there for hours
 When the work was finished David Morelands brother arose from his knees in the snow, put the hammer and the chisel into his pocket, and spread open his cold, cramped fingers.
 "Ef David could know," he said wearily, T believe he'd be glad at done 1t. Anyway, it makes me feel better"
 Ben Littleford put big hand on John Moreland's shoulder.
 "Yes," he agreed, "ef David could know about it, he'd be glad at ye done 1t, John. The hain't no doubt O that. And who can say he don't know about ii7"
 Elizabeth learned of it early on the following morning. When breakfast was over, she whispered to John K. Dale that there was something she had to show him. She wouldn't tell
The Pulaskian., 1921-11-17
A Mothers Story Young Mothers Should Heeu
 This Advice

Rienzi, Miss. When I commences taking Dr. Pierce's medicines was 1as aa wrecked and run down until l WaS not able to do anything, but now w. am getting along well and have ',Sd D,gi fine, healthy baby boy. Tongue coalr ster not tell how much better felt alVsa taking these medicines. l took OvSa tSa the Favorite Prescription ana .mo .no Golden Medical Discovery, also s"d smJ vials of the Pleasant Pellets ana 1Ss naa practically no suffering. l will al~a'II praise these wonderful medicines. .ot. would never try to go through expeSs ancy again without Favorite Prescrlp- ton. Mrs. Mary Owen.
 Get Doctor Pierce's remedies ag al drug store and you will soon feel 'n'-' beneficial effect.
The Pulaskian., 1921-11-17

now. She is paying now, and I am paying. Don't you understand, Bill cont you understand?"
 There was a choke in his voice to- ward the last Bill Dale went to his feet. His eyes were wide. but he did not seem unhappy; and for that Eliza beth was grateful. John Moreland sat as still, with his bearded, viking face as eXpressionless as though he had known it all along.
 And so I really am in my own country!" cried Bill Dale. q am 8 MoreIand, and the Morelands really are my own people p
 'Yes, you are in your own country, and you are a Moreland-and your baby name was David" said John K. Dale.
 It was then that John Moreland spoke.
 "Bill, when I fust seed you, you made me think O my brother the day he was married. I aint never fogot that I sartainly aint surprised none at all. We didn't know about the baby. Cherokee Joe told me the baby had died"
 And now, son." pleaded old Dale, his voice breaking, say that you for give me"
 Bill Dale, David Moreland's boy. knelt beside the old sheepskin-lined rocker, took the old coal kings hand in both his own and bent his head over it.
 "It's all right" he said thickly. "It's all right"
 Elizabeth Littleford arose and stole blindly out of the house. Her foot steps led her, quite without her real izing where she was going, across the meadow and to the river above the blown-down sycamore. And there on that sacred spot, where she had first felt her heart leap at the sound of Bill Dale's voice, she sank down in heap in the snow and cried, and cried.
 Twilight was gathering rapidly. but she did not notice it. She did not notice, either, that the air was grow ing steadily colder with the approach of the mountain night. To her A warm sun was shining above in a bright blue vault; to her the spirit of summer was everywhere in her ears there was the liquid song of a meadow lark. the sweet twittering of wood thrushes, the low humming of wild bees. The pouring of the crystal wa ters between the two boulders above the pool made music to her, and blend ed with it she seemed to hear the voice of big, clean, strong man
 'I was thinking of the difference he. tween you and some other women i know"
 Then ray of hope shone into her heart. Bill Dale was really a More. land and, therefore, of the hill blood even as she was of the hill blood. and that should make them more nearly equal. She told herself that he wouldn't be so apt to condemn her for bejno able to take human life easily as one of another blood would be- he would be more apt to understand. And yet, tue women he had known were
The Pulaskian., 1921-11-17
SHE DYED A SWEATER,
 SKIRT AND CHlLD'S COAT

Each package of Diamond Dyes" con. talns directions so simple any woman can dye or tint her worn, shabby dressss' skirts, waists, coats, stockings, sweateelsi saeas coverings, draperies, hangings, eyerytnpunss, pns even If she has never dyed before, .pu9 pu9 Diamond Dyes"-no other kind-1n1;sn n;a perfect home dyeing is sure because Das as mond Dyes are guaranteed not to spos tade,. streak, or run. Tell your drugs';s ;s whether the material you wish to dys .on 70 wool or silk, or whether it is linen, cotton or mixed ds-adYertisement.
The Pulaskian., 1921-11-17
Ancient Roman Elections

Ancient Pompeians had both primary and general elections, similar to those @e nave Tn every town and city each spring. They were in the midst of ah exciting local election, 1t is ind,. 79 A. D. o'eu II
The Pulaskian., 1921-11-17

The war has made table linen very valuable The use of Red Cross Ball Blue will add to it's wearing qualities Use it and see. All grocers.-Adver- tisemenf.
The Pulaskian., 1921-11-17

Keep Your Troubles to Yourself.
 "If you wastes too much time tenn yoh troubles" said Uncle Eben, soon. CT or later yoh friends is glnetef lose patience an say dey serves you right o
The Pulaskian., 1921-11-17
Mercury swlftest Planet.

Mercury, the swiftest traveler among the planets, moves through space at the rate of thirty miles second.
The Pulaskian., 1921-11-17

It might be well, while correcting our disobedient offspring, to remember that We did not die young.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-18
ENGINEER LOWS.
FEELS FINE NOW,
Says Handling His Engine
is a pleasure Since Tam
lac Built Him Up So
Will.

Tanlac has put me In shape. to
where running by old engine is
pleasure SAID Ernest J. LOWS.
l4O7 Sixth street, Peoria, ILL.,. .
well known engineer on the Chi
cago, Peoria & st. Louis railroad.
"len>years ago commenced to
suffer with Jny stomach and kept,
getting worse In spite Of all. L
could do. For the past two years
I had to live on cereals, milk, toasts
eggA and the like, and even then the
gas On my stomach would bloat me
up and make me. miserable for
hours. There were awful pains
around my heart and in my chest
and l had pxlpitation SO bad / al
most snaotnered. ! had splitting
headaches, was intensely nervous
and vas always taking something
Tor Constipation. Often when l gol
Oh my engine ! could haruiy walk,
/ was 20 tired, and In the morn
inEs could hardly drag myself
out Of bed and had io'IAy on my
run for two or three trips at a
time. In fact was almost . ply
steal wreck.
"Tanlac was 80 we'll suited to
my case that 1t wasn't long aftef /
began taking 1t until, ! could eat
and sleep mach better and what !
Ate seemed to give. me strength.
just kept right onN taking Ta9iac
and getting. better all the time and
now have taken six bottles and
am . well man. ! never have to
lay Oh ! trip. any more and Just
feel Ike had never haq an ache
or pain Ahyviers. have gainG&
10 pounds IN, weight and An .
Istrong - an Of and can ha1dle
my old engine ~ well a. 66ah
when First got my rum II ! could
express what ! feel everybody
would know how grand Taniac a.
ianlac 10 s0lari Il Hook Island ~
the Carl E. 6chlegel drug store. snt
tho leading drug stores In every
eity.-(Adv.)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-18

Dear Mrs. ThompsQp: I was]
married ct The age q is and Am
the mother Of . dear little baby
girl. six months old. ] made . mis-
tate in life and had to marry. Il
came many miles from homs 70
h:de scandal, bat somehow Il has
leaked out and my husband says II
his people ind It ont be viii 80 his
wey and can 20 mine.
DO you think he would be doing
right to me, his wife. and the baby
BY leaving US II his people find
out! have given up my home and
pleasure for him, a. many young
girl has done, but Of course when .
lesson. Is learned It ID too late.
What shall I, do II he does rs he
has said he willie
A WORRIED WIFE-MOrHER: :
Your husband will lose the re-
spect OF people instead Of gaining
it il he does Nave you. It was his
mistake W0re than yours, and II
after giving you this handicap So
cially he is toA big . coward to
stand by you he will be more dis
honored than evtr. Unless both Of
you live In the right way from now
| on. yod will be more dishonered
than ever.
Since your misfortune has be-
come known, I believe 1t would be
= good~pian to- go somewhere else
to live ~ soon as Industrial condi-
tons improve and your husband
can be assured Of work elsewhere.
Worry will not keep your hus-
band and 1t will make him Unhappy
and discontented.> Be a cheerful lit
tie wife. keeping your troubles to
yourself. 70 keep his love and
make it grow deeper Is the years
p2ss IL your problem now.
>In case your husband leaves, and
don't believe he will. 60 to court
and secure an allowance toward
the support Of yourself and the
child.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: What do
you think of 4 man who turned his
wife and family down fiat for his
mother? What would you do II you
were his wife?
/ always thought, the wife came
irst. Do you think he Is teo sure
of me? l am an orphan. Kindl,
advise me what to do.
A HEART-BROkEN WIFE.
The husband should Away,
stand by his wife. In some cases
however. the wife is unreasonabl,
and unfair to the mother, and thel
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-18
New Stetion hats
for Spring

d = - n !
y his Is indeed good news for men
frst word in the three cities of the
6iyal of the new Stetson hats for
ring. Closely curled brirhs are the
|2sle, and they are shown with both
|1dium and wide bands. Here are
lie Of the new shades: Seal, gun
|r1tal, olive, pearl, mint, verdine,
|lhican, and carbon. It isn't necessary.
r tell men anything about the quality
n Stetson hats almost everybody
|hDws of their superiority.
We have also a great line Of derbies
i9 spring they, too, have come from
he Stetson company:
AAs ~ sssasD-gA ns~
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-18
MRCELlZApETH t1 4iOHR3Ol1


/ d. Not blame him IN the least r.
taking. . stsud IN favor cf M
mother. He 1hoAlA lDbolAsMhat 10
500 To b right II either o.
No, your husband 10 not too sNre
Of you. Your trouble must have -
suited from NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ~
tween you and his mother. ! would
advise you TO be hopest % yourself
and admit wherein you have BEN J
to- blame II you 90 to them and
say that you will try to do your
part to keep harmony, ! think they
will give you another chance. sYu1
must NOT 70 to them with CHIP
ON your shoulder" however. To 81
pect forgiveness you must entirely
forgive.
So many women think that the
big battle In life II to get a hus-
band. In truth that is easy. Tho
real problem is to keep q husbands
love. To do SO requires patience.
seif-control. self-sacriics and SYM
pathy.
/
Dear Mrs. Thompson: We the
two-girls who like two boys Who
say they like US, but whenever we
see them they are with other girls.
We do not run after them. They
are considered a little bit fast, but
they act all right when with ~.
Please advise us what to do.
| WAITING AND WATCHING.
Since the young men are consid-
cred 'fast," do not consider them
a. friends. Your future happines1
depends upon the choice OF friends
you make now. II you are not
i careful you will spoil your reputa-
tons; then II you marry you will
not be likely to marry the kind Of
man to make you happy.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: Would .
couple who got married. when both
! are born in the same month. have
a satisfactory marriage? C.E
| The fact that both were born In
the same month would have moth
ing to do with the result Of the mar
rage. The marriage would be sat
isfactory or , failure according to
the efforts and temperamenh Of the
couple.
/ ~ - 's.
"Primrose:" ~ Wear your hair
Lin "pig-tail."
II (2) 1t was not running after the
, sick boy to send him q card. "a.
u 90 II you attend the party have
! your father call for You asf
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-18
Mems $65 to $4,000 overcoats
they're priced $38

All Of the finest stocks
being offered this final cleanup will practically
all of these high quality They we'll made of choicest fab
and they from the best known Of clothing
company Cohcra company
Brand There all the lot and great variety of
smart styles. -
being $40 includes all
lot the values offered
impressive desirable the
s
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-18

"Primrose:" ~ Wear your hair
In q "pig-tail."
~ 1t was not running after the
sick boy to send him q card. io
60 II you attend the party have
your father call for You. esf,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-18
Mems trousers at unusual and
great reductions IN price

8SSsSs SSSss~SS~sso "a NSSSS
~
We are offering our entire stock Of
mems trousers at very special prices in
|0der to clear out,a large stock. All of
them are made by well known manufac-
|hrers. Here is the>list: -
Mems regular S 1886 trousers at 2.95 pr.
Mems regulars 500 trousers at 1896 pr.
Hens regular 5 5.85 trousers at 1895 pr.
lln's regular 5 $50 trousers at ABS pr.
Hens regular 5 $50 trousers at SIS pr.
Mems regulars $50 trousers at 6.s5 pr.
Mems regular $1,000 trousers at 80 pr.
lens regular $12.50 trousers at 1895 pr.
Mems regular $500 trousers 1895 pr.
Mems regular $500 trousers 1895 pr.
M.s vsn.hias ssesA.-sr.. r..r \
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-18

Our entire assortment Of shoes originally priced 81 90 and
50 offered at 1885, Included black calfskn
calfkn etc They English toes and medium wide toes and
come lace styles Sizes range from i to Excellent quality
stock; very durable: avery special feature
- snAss -yst Ene
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-18
Household Hints

when quite cold break into pieces
and put these to dry on a clean
napkin before placing in the salad
bowl. Add two shallots q kind Of
small onion) and some parsley
chopped. up, salt and pepper to
taste, and pour' over it Just before
servinssa half q pint Of mayonnaise
dressing
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-18

suits been the great friend max
sale To keep the
ena have added more suits from other lots with
the still Of fine quality high class tet
lot Most them originally priced from 500 $500 EACH
and there few that originally offered than these
All them here
of them the great Hart Schane Marx Ako them
that NJ K always Sizes
for all in the assortment
Other lots include $500
a$38 $45 $28 and 90 $35 90 $I8 In
purchasers friends
mstiuon-n fact that purpose of great saeto add
already great who believe the NJ K
and who make it appoint to buy at this store.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-18
For the Table.


,oue-hAK cup sugar, one and one
half tablespoons lemon Juice. two
whites Of eggs, one-half teaspoon
salt Wash the prunes. cover with
cold wster and let stand over night.
Cook until tender. them press
through q sieve. Set to. cook In q
doubls boiler with salt, sugar and
lemon Juice: beat the whites Of
eggs dry. When the prune mixture
10 hot fold the eggs into it; continue
to cook aAd fold until the egg Ii
set. Serve hot or cold.
Baked Pear Salad-Pare and core
drm pears, sprinkle With little su.
gar, lemon Juice and cinnamon, and
bake IN oven until they turn = dell
cate pink. Cool and place halves
.onl Iettuce. Serve with mayor
naiss. This y easily prepared and
delicious.
Baked Ham with Noodles Bpt-
tse. IN earthen baking dish and MI
with alternate layers OF cold cooked
chopped Lam and cooked and
drained poodles. Have ham on top.
Heat fwo eggs With . Gun Of mila.
pour over, cover with cfumbs. uot
With butter and brown In the owes
A noufishing - vel La easily made
dish. A good way to use left over
ham.
CaulinoWef 6alad-Boil Q iafgs
caulidowef. then put In cold vSter: :
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-18

These from they
ceent quality in black calfsn A
y plete range Of sizes and widths included !
Wea also offering $50 shoes 1885, $40 shoes
and mems $ 90 shoes Complete Of each o
them at 95 pair Capp so and $500
shoes at 9.95. $500 =
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-18
WAYS With Fish.

Hollanda:se Sauce-Take a ia
blespooon each of butter and -four
and blend we'll with cup Of hot
water. salt and pepper. When
smooth and thick add q teaspoon
of olive oil. the Juice OF half a lem
on. salt. pepper and a teaspoon OF
sugar and the yolk Of one iegg.
PES: thoroughly,
Tin bales Finely fake left over
nsu anc for each cup Of fish add
cup bread crumbs.
one tablespoon lemon Juice. one
tablespoon of milk and one beaten
egg. Pu. in buttered ramekins ana
either steam or bake until firm.
Serve unmounted with an egg
sauce
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-18
Tested Recipes.

.Yeast-R Raised WafffU - Scala
thres-Qusrtars cup OF mill and
while the milk is scaldiLg place in
. large pitcher two tablespoons Of
shortening. two tablespoons sugar,
one teaspoon Of salt
Cream together and Their paur
over the scalting milk and add one
cup Of Ice colo water and cool the
mixture to 70 degrees ?. Now add
one-quarter yeast cake and stir to
dissolve. then add four level table
spoons Of cornmeal. two cups oil
sitter flour.
Beat thoroughly to>mix and then
stand In . place about 70 degrees
F. until morning. and then hat foE
three minutes. Now add two.thirds
cup of sifted -four, one-half cup Of
hot water about ITO degrees /,
Beat to mix and then bake in the
usual waffle manner.
Chestnut Fritters-Twenty large
chestnuts, ole tablespoon powdered
sugar, one-half cup milk, one-hali
teaspoon vanilla. one tablespoon
butter. three egg yolks.
Roast chestnuts slowly SO as moi
to discolor them. Remove shells
carefully and put nuts id sauce
pan With the sugar. milk and va.
nilla. Cover pan and let mixture
simmer until the nuts are very
tender, about thirty minutes.
Drain and press nuts through q
coarse sieve. Mix with butter and
slightly beaten egg yolks. Coo
and then roll into small balls about
oue-bAlf inch In diameter. Dip II
beaten eggs and then in fine crumbs
and fry q golden brown. in hot lare
Or Z mixture OF lard and dripptngs
Serve hot with powdered sugar.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-18
MENU HINT.
Breakfast.

Cereal and Cream
Waffles Coffee
Bacon Hash Brown ,Pota>p
Lettuce Stewsd Pears
Tea
Dinner.
Celery Olives
Braised Pork Chops with Cabbage
Boiled Rice Cream Cabbage
Lettuce Chocolate Pudding
Coffee
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-10-21
Every Department
Full of Exhibits

Every department was brim-tull'
every exhibit was meritorious and
every exhibitor has just cause to be
proud Of the showing made We
counted the following displays
Four exhibits of individual farm
products, each embracing every
thing produced on the farm, even
to a nicely dress fat hen; "a
seed cotton, II of corn, 80 OF
sweet potatoes, four of tobacco, two
of wheat, one of oats, 10 OF eggs,
16 of sorghum; IL punkins and OF
Irish potatoes, three Of hay.
There were just coolies OF canned
goods, preserves, jellies, pickles
and other things put up by the good
housewives for winter use, and each
and every one prize winner, too.
Bud Parks had on exhibition a set
of wagon lines made from leather
tanned by his new process, by
which he can tan the best leather IN
the world in just few hours-24,
we believe DR.. Bandy informed u.s.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-10-21
WOman's Department
BeggarS Description

The woman's department was
simply grand, indescribable and
beggars description. To appreciate
the beauty, the grandeur and the
class of this feature Of the fair, dis
played in the east room of the
school building one would have to
see it in person and spend no small
period of time inspecting each arti-
Gle.
In this department were speci-
mems of needle work of all kinds,
shapes, colors designs and for all
purposes--from a set Of table nap
kins to the brides full and complete
wardrobe, all handsomely and ele-
gantly done. There were quilts of
unusual design, beautiful hand
made dresses, embroidered lunch
cloths and lot of fine work that
we do not know the name of. Be-
sides this we saw 33 of the finest
looking cakes our eyes ever beheld
and II plates of butter as yellow as
old gold.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-10-21
ADMINISTRATOR NOTICE

j. T. Reams and L. B. Reans
hereby give notice that they were,
on the 26th day of July, 1921,
jointly appointed administrators of
the estate of D. C. Reams, deceased.
by the county court of Weakley
county, Tennessee, and all creditors
of said estate are required to file
their claims with the clerk of the
county court of Weakley county.
Tennessee, as required by law, and
all persons indebted to said estate
are required to pay said indebted
ness to the undersigned. 23-4t
This the 26th day of Sept. 1921.
J. T. REAMS,
L. B. REAMS
Administrators of the estate of D.
c Reams, deceased.
R. E, Maiden, Atty. for Administra-
tors.