davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-10-12

a portion of the west frieze OF the
Parthenon, is of particular interest. as
the riders head was hurled from Its
place during the earthquake OF 1884. The
prints have been framed and given a
prominent place in the library.
Tech is the only high school with an
orchestra OF its own. Dore wolfsteiner
VIII lead the organization again this
year, which will furnish music for all
functions Of the school and even march
to football games.
'Ivanhoe" at moving picture show
will be part Of the regular school pro-
gram for the seventh and eighth grade
pupils of the Northeast next week.
Scott's well known novel is a portion
Of the literature course in these grades.
Daniel Webster Club agitated the oues-
ton of payment Of tuition by nonresident
pupils at its meeting Wednesday after.
noon. The arguments advanced by ]
McGarraghy and II. Walters caused tn,
judges to render a decision in their IA.
vor and against free tuition.
Field hockey season for girls of West.
ern High School opens this week on ths
new athletic field rented from the Burch.
ell estate, which Immediately joins the
school campus. The field also will b
used for outdoor basketball and tennis
Technical High School now has an en-
rOllment of 500 boys and 80 girls.
Miss NJ. Coope has been placed n
charge Of physical training for girls a
Tech. She is a graduate of the Bostor
Normal School for Gymnastics, studie[
two years at the Massachusetts, Institute
of Technology. and held a position in th'
Children's Hospital of Boston. Recently
she has been connected with the UniteS
States Bureau OF Education. She will de
The Washington herald., 1913-10-12
MOTORING NEWS
AND VIEWS
FOR THE CAR
OWNER AND
THE TRADE
BY AUGUSTUS J. FERTIG.

1t is nut safe practice 10 slow down
the engine and remain or high when
crossing railway track The engine
may die with the car wheels across the
first rail The better way is to throw
the gears into low and let the engine
run at a good reliable speed.
Drivers should get into the habit Of
mapping their trips Noting the speed
ometer reading of mileage at each turn
Of the road gives a useful guide for other
trips over the same route.
Ford sales for the week ending Oc-
tober II: Touring cars. George Cumber-
land u. c. Alwine. Harry Cockrell. Dyer
Brothers, W. f. Thompson, f. S. Bur
CESS, Charles Tyson Butcher, Warren
ton Carriage Works, Culpeper Auto
Company. Howard s. Gott. Orange Auto
Company. J. A. McSherry. s. w. Bryant,
Z. D. Blackstone; runabouts, A. P. Yerks.
Dr. Dan L. Borden; delivery, Washing
ton Times
An early model Of Cutting fve-passen-
ger touring car at S.475 is completely
equipped with electric starter and light
ing system. The car is 4O-horsepower.
With l2o-inch wheel base, tires 36X4 or
Skill, optional The famous Wisconsin
block motor is used; foUr-Cylinder. unit
power plant. fOur-speed transmission,
multiple disk clutch, &c. Cars may be
seen at 1532 Fourteenth Street or at sales
room Of the Cutting Motor Sales Com
pany, Robert II. Love, manager. who is
also representing the LOZier line for 1914
The Washington Motor Car Equipment
Company of 1877 New York Avenue,
will be located after November !
at 70 Thirteenth Street Northwest
where they will have better facilities to
serve their customers.
Raymond A KIock has Joined the
sales stan of The Washington Overland
Motor Company.
The Barnard Motor Car Co. has few
Stoddard and Daytons on hand that they
would like to get rid Of. as they are
about to leave the automobile field. 1t
is worth while looking into this matter.
Oliver T. Probey. president Of the
Automobile Dealers Association. is pre-
pairing for one of the biggest automobile
shows Washington has ever seen. The
date for the automobile show was set at
the last meeting for January Il, follow
ing the closing of the Philadelphia auto
mobile show. At this early date the
show is promising TO be the best ever
held in Washington.
Frederick Thompson has another
novelty in the automobile business. This
time it is the carbon remover. He
claims, and his claims can be proven by
calling, that he will remove the carbon
within twenty minutes at a normal
charge.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-12

ing to regular gymnasium work and the
other to a course In first aid
The study OF chemistry has become 40
popular with students at Western High
school that a new lab" has been
equipped. which will accommodate 10
pupils. Experimental work in applied
physical geography also viii be done in
the new laboratory where G. r. Dewitt
is developing fundamental work in wealth
e. indications.
Judge ]. Wilmer Latimer, Of the Juve-
nile Court. is utilizing the resources Of
the laboratory for special children at the
Curtis School to ascertain the mental age
of delinquents who come before the court.
1t is equipped with apparatus for making
Binet tests and operated by Miss NJ. A.
Robey, who is thoroughly conversanI
with every phase Of the system.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-12
Bravery.
From Judge.

Full credit must sure be allowed her.
For fair woman keeps up with the pace
II man boldly faces the powder.
No less boldly she powders the face.
George B. Morewood.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-12
BOSCH-FORD ATTACHMENT.
Practical Accessory for Autos Now
on Local Market.

Ford owners have been offered many
accessories designed to afford them COM
fort and conveniences of ali kinds. All of
them were calculated to serve practical
purposes. Probably the most important
and practical Ford accessory yet devised
is the BOsCh-Ford attachment just placed
in this city by Miller Dudley Company, of
1625 Furteenth Street Northwest. 1t COM
prises the well known Bosch magnetic,
which also is furnished Packards, Loco
mobiles, and other cars.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-12
Tammany .sEeonomy'' at Albany.

Tammany ECONOMY" at Albany.
From the New York Tribune.
While Tammany Hall in this munici-
pal campaign is promising economy in
the running OF city affairs. the Tige'
must be licking its chops and smiling
Tammany spellbinders to juggIe with,
and doubtless every time IL is used
II catches few votes of the thought
less. Tammany's idea of economy, though,
isn't that of the average citizen. II
has been defined by the Hon. Job
Hedges somewhat in these terms:
'Tammany wouldn't steal every cent
in the treasury. But when Tammany
got through. you'd know somebody 5
been there"
The Washington herald., 1913-10-12

Icelands largest waterfall has beer.
bought by an English company, which
will develop 10000 electric horsepower
for the manufacture Of atmospheric
nitrogen fertilizer
The Washington herald., 1913-10-12

During the first four months of 1918
there were slaughtered in La Frtgorificc
Uruguaya and the Frigorifico Montevideo
4S,121 cattle and 2l2, ,655 sheep, a monthly
average Of 200 cattle and 5000 sheep
The Washington herald., 1913-10-12

In the densest parts of Bombay there
are 40 persons to the acre. New York
has 1000 in the same area.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-12

| a Tusn OF prospective QepOSllOTS De-
sieged Pupil Bank" at its formal open
ing Thursday morning. Several were
obliged to wait over a day to transact
their busines with the bank. Dimes as
well as dollars are received by this bank
ing concern and student officials person.
ally conduct every detail OF business con-
nected with IL.
Miss NJ. E. Morgan entertained the
principal and faculty of Central High
School at luncheon Friday. Miss Nor
gan recently returned from an extended
trip through Siberia, China and the
Orient.
Pageantry. photoplays. and the
Drama League were discussed by mem
bers of the PhilOmathean Literary So
ciety at their meeting Friday Mai.
J. Parke Simpson has been chosen
president and Inez Ryan vice president
OF the society.
Tomorrow afternoon. at o'clock, a
party of Western High School girls.
chaperoned by Miss Z. II. Thomas, will
go for a cross-country hike over the
Virginia hills. They expect to cover
about five miles before their return.
For the first time since Balance
Sheet became the school paper at Busf-
ness High School, a girl has been made
editor-in-chief. The honor has been
captured by Miss Thelma Miller. who
has the assistance OF William E. Cox
as assistant editor. Leopold Freud
berg is business manager for the pa
per. and Kilda Malcolm is in charge Of
the circulation department The aim
OF the paper is to put out a modern
business magazine for people interest
ed in business.
Assistant Supt. E. L. Thurston, in
charge OF high schoO cadets. has an
nounced that there will be a number
year. The same number of companies
have been organized this year as last,
though in some cases the companies
contain fewer squads.
From interest shown by the girls of
Business High School in rife shooting IT
is evident they will keep the cup won
by them at the last "shoot" More than
forty girls have gone in for shooting
this year under the tutelage OF Miss E
B. Baldwin, faculty adviser, with Miss
K. NJ. Raber as assistant.
Rare prints Of RaphaeTs Santa Bar
bara' and Horse and Man." by Phldias
were presented by Miss Lucilla Z. Smith,
first principal of the Washington Normal
School. at her visit TO the school last
spring. The copy Of Horse and Man."
The Washington herald., 1913-10-12
Watch for the Auto
News in The Herald

PHONE NJ. 1919. NEW AND PAS
senger Touring Cars, $500 per hour
nm pest SERVICE Lowest rates. Any
time Any place. PEOPLES AUTO
HIRING Co. SET l4th St NV.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-12

Eastern High School Dramatic Society
held its first meeting Wednesday after
noon, elected officers and announced its
first formal program. Mrs. Glenna 5.
Tinnin, of the Drama League, will tell
what is being done at the House of
Play in South Washington. Officers for
the year are: President, Thomas Farms
worth; treasurer, Claire v. johnson, and
secretary, Ethel Brockman.
THE Man Who Owns F Street" a
pIayIet written by one of its members, ~
being studied by Tech Players Club for
presentation in the early part of
November. The club now numbers forty
members and last week adopted an
official pin. the design being a comedy
mask. on the forehead Of which are the
initials IT. p. c.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-12

Rare prints Of Raphaers Santa Bar
bara' and Horse and Man." by Phldias.
were presented by Miss Lucilla Z. Smith,
first principal of the Washington Normal
School. at her visit TO the school last
spring. The copy of Horse and Man"
The Washington herald., 1913-10-12
NOTES OF THE SCHOOLS

Every available moment Of the pleasant
weather of the past week has been
crowded with athletic activities by those
who love sports and outdoor life. Those
who prefer indoor recreation have been
busy organizing literary societies, debat-
ing clubs, musical organizations, dra-
matte societies. and banking associations
Most of the school "papers" have select
ed a staff of editorial and business work
ers and all lines of educational play
or school functions aside from the regu-
lar pursuit of the course of study. are
in full swing.
w. l.. Tomlins. director Of music in the
schools, is following up his series Of lee
lures IN normal and high schools with
a course of lessons IN vocalizatton and
musical Interpretation. The course will
cover several weeks.
Superintendent w. NJ. Davidson has
sent out an invitation 10 teachers Of Eng
lish in high and normal schools. teach
ers OF eighth grade schools. high school
librarians, and librarian Of teachers
library to meet Miss S. L. Simons at the
FrankliP Building next Wednesday aft
ernoon, at 3 o'clock, to organize an Eng
Iish Teachers journal Club. The purpose
of the club is to keep its members in
formed on current literature and theories
Of teaching English. both in America and
England. A circulating periodical library
will be a feature of the club and fire.
quent informal gatherings OF members
will be held.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-12
Studebaker
Commercial Auto q supply Co. M 18th st

Il vin pay you to see the
wAsHINGT0M AUTO SUPPLY CO..
Frss for Auto suprlies Or Tires vulanizins and
TiO Hsrainng our specially.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-12

Frederick Thompson has another
novelty in the automobile business. This
time it is the carbon remover. He
claims, and his claims can be proven by
calling. that he will remove the carbon
within twenty minutes at a normal
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-06-07

quently these parents, when present
ing their children for admission use
such expressions as, MAKE my child
good, Father, if he wants to become
Catholic, l have no objection
"Train my daughter, Sister, so she
will grow up to be good and pure.
feel sure your school can do this"
Such a prevalent feeling undoubtedly
adds no little encouragement to the
hard working, self-sacrif1cing priests
and Sisters on this mission. The spirit
of our Lord Jesus is rapidly breaking
down the barriers which have hither-
to kept the negroes from the portals
of the Catholic Church and her in
situations. And through the continued
cooperation of the charitably inclined
people of this country, it is expected
that a harvest of souls will be brought
into the true fold which will be the
glory of the Church in America. Pray
then, dear reader, for continued sue
cess of st. Joseph's mission in Rich
mond, Va, this great Christ-like work;
enable us by your charitable assist
ance to meet the expenses necessarily
incurred by the erection of the new
buildings necessary and the proper
maintenance thereof, and be assured
that our Heavenly Father will be your
reward exceedingly great. Send con-
tributions to this paper or to Reverend
Charles Hannigan, Rector Van de
Vyver College, Richmond, Virginia.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-06-07
THE MONTH OF THE SACRED
HEART.

During the month of June, dedicated
to the Sacred Heart, the urgent and
touching appeal of Our Lord will no
doubt often come to the mind of the
Faithful: "Come to me all you that
labor and are burdened and / will re-
fresh you. Take up my yoke upon you
and learn of me because l am meek
and humble of heart: and you shall
find rest to your souls. For my yoke
is sweet and my burden light" For
us who know Christ and have expert
enced His unbounded love, the recall
ing of these words fills us with a re-
newed devotion to Our Dear Re-
deemer But these words have been
unheard by the greatest majority of
mankind. Away in the pagan lands
they labor and suffer also, and they
are not refreshed. They also dream
of Peace and Rest, but their dream
remains unrealized. The sweet yoke
of Christ they know not, and the bur-
den they carry is heavy.
With arms outstretched toward that
multitude of men on whom He has
compassion, Our Lord bids them to
come to Him. His bidding, however,
has to be extended to them by mortal
mouths, by missionary priests. The
help afforded these apostles by our
prayers and our aims increases their
efficiency in the fulfllment of their
mission. The interest we display in
aiding the evangelization of the
pagan world is practical act of love
to the Sacred Heart. We wish Him
to be known and loved. Since it has
not been our vocation to go to the
missionary field, is it not our duty to
work effectively in our sphere for the
evangelization of the world? The
means of action left at our disposal
are prayers and aims. During this
month of the Sacred Heart, as proof
of a genuine love to Our Divine Lord
it is becoming to use these means that
will make for the salvation of many
and for numberless graces that will
accrue to us because of our spirit Of
charity,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-06-07
FATHER LAODEN'S CHOIR

Choir practice was over. The last
member had gone and left Father Lad
den alone in the gallery.
ell turn out the lights and lock
up" he had said an hour ago to
James, who, lowering around like a
vengeful spirit, cherished maledic-
tions for the singing that kept him up
until after ten o'clock.
James face had relaxed into some
thing that he meant for smile.
"Well, your reverence, when one
has to get up at five in the marnin'
to say nothin'"
But Father Laden had cut him
short-the choir practice was the last
drop in the chalice of an unbearable
day. And besides, they were prepar-
ing the music for the Feast Of the
Sacred Heart, and had no time to
waste.
"Tll attend to it. You may CO."
And James lost no time in going.
Nervously, Father Laden tried the
front door for the fourth time; twice
had he gone around to each of the
windows to make sure that all we're
locked. He put the window pole back
in it's place in the sacristy, and
turned out the last electric light Only
the red sanctuary light glimmered.
Father Laden stood there, half
fascinated by the red glimmer in the
darkness It sparkled brightly before
the Lonely One, and it soothed his soul
as the hidden fires of an opal caress
tired nerves He was quite sure that
he did not want to pray, but the silent
voice called him into the sanctuary.
He knelt on the last step of the altar,
his eyes on the tabernacle.
| Dear Lord" he half sobbed, every.
things going wrong. have a faint
idea now of what You must have en-.
dured in dealing with Your stiff.
necked people.
why, oh Lord, did You allow me
to act so stupidity? Oh, forgive me!
II know it was my fault. But the
Morgans didn't come back tonight
either. The choir was the only thing
that held them to the Church and to
me it looks as though indifference
would follow They are acting SC
abominably! Take the choir in your
own pierced Hands"
He spoke no other word, nor did q
message come to his soul. Dryness
and hardness, it seemed to him, over
powered him. But he knelt for a lit
tie longer, then arose and passed into
the house.
He heard Father Henderson's dry
cough in the library, and paused there
on the way to his own room.
The pastor of Our Lady of the Snow
was reading. He spent a great deal OF
his spare time over books and maya
zines, and Of late Father Ladder had
been too disturbed even to think that
the time might be better spent in
prayer. The pastor started as the
young assistant entered and threw
his biretta on to the library table
His intention may have been of the
| gentlest, but the biretta went whirline
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-06-07
THE HARVEST ABUNDANT: THE
REAPERS FEW.

"The harvest of SOULS" writes FIR. E.
Van Roey, Scheut missionary locat.
ed at Kasai, Equatorial Africa, prom
Uses this year to be magnificent; all
that is lacking is sufficient number
of reapers. An idea of the vast eX-
tent of our field of action may be
gained from the fact that it takes
eight days to travel from it's northern
to it's southern limit, and three weeks
to go from east to west. In short, it
is more than a diocese: it is almost
an empire.
Happily, we can employ catechists
to act as our agents in the interior,
and they are permanently established
in all the important villages. Besides
instructing adults, they give lessons in
writing and reading to the children.
Our baptized Christians are scat
tered over more than 200 villages. The
difficult part for the priest is to visit
these centres regularly, and to direct
the catechists and their pupils, who
number $4,000. Solemn baptism for
adults is given twice year. In prep
aration for this event they reside at
the mission post for three weeks,
hearing daily Mass and receiving in
struction. l myself have bestowed
the waters of regeneration on about
1000 souls"
If you, dear readers, can not labor
with this missionary in gathering
Gods harvest of souls, help him and
his fellow laborers with a generous
purse. But if your purse is already
empty, then let your heart help them,
in the way Our Lord Himself advised:
by prayer. Pray We that the lord of
the harvest may send laborers into
the vineyard
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-06-07

head back. Il won't be the first to
change the order Of things, but came
here tonight for a purpose. Father.
I'm going to furnish the bail for Ed,
and I'm going to ask you to arrange it.
But you needn't let him know who
advanced the money"
Father Laden seized both his
hands, light of happiness in his
eyes.
God bless you he cried, and his
voice was broken. God bless you,"
he repeated. But, child" Morgan
was fifteen years older than Father
Laden don't spoil it. Don't take
the good out of it. He must know you
came to his aid. He must, indeed"
Morgan was reluctant. 1t was ten
minutes to one o'clock in the morning
when his auto rolled away from the
parish house. In it rode victim of
Father Landen's wheedling.
i
Three months passed. Edward Nor
gan was cleared of the charge and, as
Father Laden put it, They're as
thick as twins" The Feast of the
Sacred Heart saw them approach the
Holy Table together, and Father Hen
derson's hand trembled happily when
he placed the Living Bread on their
tongues.
Well" said Father Laden, speak
ing of it to Father Henderson in the
library that evening, prayer will
move mountains. That's certain"
well, that's true, and twas prayer
we must blame for it, as the Irishman
says. And then, child, there's another
truth connected with this affair"
And that is?" questioned Father
Laden
Father Henderson lit a cigar to be
sociable, and he blew wreath of
smoke to join the many Father Ladder
had made.
Its simply this" he said, blood is
thicker than water"
Louis M. Wh0lden. in the M00nifcGt.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-08-07

The w. G. T. u. convention, was
held Tuesday, August s. at the Will
lowdale church. The convention
was conducted by Mrs. Addie Huff
the county president. The forenoon
was spent in reading reports >of
county w. G. T. u. department work
OF last year. At noon a splendid
dinner was served. to which all did
justice. At 1880 the convention was
called to order By the president. The
following officers we're elected for
the coming year: President, Mrs.
Addie Huff. Chapman; vice presi-
dent. Mrs. Dora Davis, Abilene; sec
rotary, Mrs. Lucy Rulings, Solomon;
treasurer, Mrs. louisa Paul, abb
lene. The district convention Of the
w. c.. II. q. will be held at Chap
man August 81. %. 20.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-08-07
UNCHANGED
COMMISSIONERS FIX COUNTY
LEVY AT 3.4 MILLS.
WIN Create Fund of si4i.OOO-Ia
All, Abilene Property Owners
VIII Pay More Than
@05,OOO.

Exclusive of city, school and town
ship taxes, Dickinson county prop
erty owners will pay S144.Se6 In
taxes this year. The commissioners
today fixed the county levy at S.4
mills. the same as last year. The
total value of taxable property Is
342.46S,607.
County taxes this year are about
$4,000 higher than last year, owing
TO an increase in property valuation
OF approximately three-fourths Of q
million dollars.
In Grant township the levy is 2
mills, exclusive of schools. This will
raise $5,O26, on a taxable valuation
of S2,513,07S. Abilene does not
have to pay township taxes, owing
to the fact that 1t is a city OF the
second class.
The county levy, this year and
last, expressed in mills, is divided
among the various funds as follows;
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-08-07
N. BUCKEYE AND LOYAL SONS
LOSE IN 8. 8. LEAGUE

In a five inning Sunday school
league ball game last evening the
Africans. by superior hitting de-
feated the Loyal Sons, score ii to
4. The Africans won in the first
three innings. In the fourth Menges
took BARRIERS place in the box and
struck out five of the next six men
up. Batteries were: Africans, Will
liams and BLACKWELL; Loyal Sons,
Barber. Menges and Asper. II.
The North Buckeye team was de-
feated by the Lutherans Monday
evening with q Q to 10 score. North
Buckeye took big lead in the start
and the score stood to when the
Lutherans commenced to do things.
Batteries we're: Lutherans. Barber
and Woodward; North. Buckeye,
Hoffman and Naylor.