davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-13
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The chronicle=news., 1914-01-13

~ ny ouohand 10 2vS me- loStir Of
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your CasapnanA. ! will secnsam@nd u,
to- al I knos. Mn. DAHiEt. u. q.
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3ines we guarantee that all l~stiasn-
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The chronicle=news., 1914-01-13
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The chronicle=news., 1914-01-13

Q osM0oo 70 myA-ls.
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last my doetnr soLi
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The chronicle=news., 1914-01-13
WOMAN REFUSES
q s'i.. rs ! OPERATION
rens How Shs Was Saved
~ Takias Lydsa Pink.
haas's Vegetable
Coaspoand.

Losanspou. ind. -"Ay baby was
over 8 year o,A ~ ] h,oetsd I'LL Wa
The Washington herald., 1914-11-03

displace number Of Democrats in the House as it
viii indicate the trend Of sentiment and strengthen
their strategcal position for the struggle in 1916
That this win be accomplished may safely be reek-
oned upon. Few Of the Republican leaders. how
ever, are anxious to secure control Of the House
they would rather have the responsibility of admins
tration remain with their opponents for the next two
years In the Senate the Democrats are practically
certain to retain something like their present majority
In only two important contests does there appear
to be recognizable trend of magnitude to point
to results. In spite of all the etrayagant claims of
Senator Penroses ENEMIES the best unbiased infor-
nation obtainabe points TO his reelection while in
New York Whitman, Republican, may be expected
to lead Gynn his opponent, in the contest for the
govemorship Returns from everywhere win there
fore be awaited with keenest interest
The Washington herald., 1914-11-03
Awaiting Verdict Of the Voters.

Seldom in the countrys history has there been an
election in which the Presidency was not at stake
of interest and importance as great as attach to
the one to be held today. Not only are the people
TO render their verdict upon the third Democratic
administration sincethe civil war; but hdse of thirty
odd States for the first time elect United States
Senator'S by their own direct vote. Calm and final
judgment is to be rendered also upon the claim to
existence of former President Theodore Roosevelfs
Progressive party two years after the climax of the
political feud which gave it birth.
The party in power has asked for Endorsement
almost solely upon the administration of its execu-
tive. 1t claims almost nothing on the ground of
benefits resulting from the laws it has enacted; in
fact in pointing constantly to the III effects of the
war IN Europe upon our own country it has ap-
peared rather in an apologetic role as seeking an
excuse for its failure of accomplishment The eoun-
try is not prosperous, and today's result depends
largely on whether the voters viii, blame the war and
return the Democrats to power, or blame the Demo-
Gratis and put Republicans in their places There is
no reliable indication to which course they win
pursue, and hence the extreme uncertainty of the
outcome Of todays bslloting The only thing at al
certain is that the Progressive vote will be but a
small factor, though possibly large enough to turn
the balance in favor Of Democrats in some places
Naturally il viii be gratifying to Republicans to
The Washington herald., 1914-11-03
Passing of a Famous Club.

The Calumet Club. one Of the old and
exclusive social organizstio IN Chicago,
is to be dissolved, and the doors OF Its
handsome home at 1865 Michigan avenue
will be closed November /. The shifting
Of wealthy residence districts, the inya-
sion OF commerce and manufacture in the
eastern part OF the First ward, and the
rival attractions of newer and more cen
tTally located clubs have contributed to
the decline OF the Calumet Club. whose
membership has fallen from 500 TO 100.
Among the charter members of the club
were Marshall Field, George NJ. Pullman.
Ferdinand w. Peck. Levi z. Letter, P. d.
Armour N. X. Fairbank, Ralph Otis,
Chauncey Keep and Chauncey Blair
Springfield Republican.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-03
The New South America,

The day has gone by when majority of these
South American countries laboriously building up
government structure under tremendous difficulties,
were IN constant fear of the danger of instability.
Now all the more important republics are firmly es-
tabished and no longer live in the shadow of die
tatorships unconstitutional rule They have
passed" to Use the words of Mr. Root "out of the
condition of mitarsm. out of the condition of revo-
paths of successful commerce and are becoming great
and powerful nations" With this development has
come material progress and prosperity which attract
the attention Of the world to South America and
assure its Increasing greatness in the futureRobert
Bacon, in the Outlook.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-03
A Line o Cheer Each Day o
the Year.
BY JOHN KENDRICK BANGS.
THE GOSSIP

THE GOSSIP.
tCopyrsht. lslIJ
The Gossiping to which I'm most in
clined,
In which the greatest interest l find,
Is that which brings me news Of virtues
Possessed by friends and neighbors
everywhere.
I like to snoop around in search of facts
That prove them guilty of praiseworthy
acts
And then 60 out and whisper, one by
To ali WHOM hear the good things they
have done.
To some, know, that style of tattle's
tame,
But as for me like It just the same;
And II you'd keep your good deeds Sc
VIII nnd I'm not the chap to tell EN- to.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-03
Advertise the Apple.

II might be well for the apple grow
ing organizations in the United States
to follow the example that has been set
by the Canadian growers and see what
can be done to increase domo-'ic con-
sumption Of apples The Can 4 rs be-
lieve that they can enlarge til home
trade and they have undertaken an eX-
tensive newspaper advertising campaign
in pursuance of that belief. Advertising
works wonders, and a good variety OF
apple Is worth advertising. This coun-
try can consume an enormous apple crop
and the consumers may be depended
upon to come to the rescue II the prices
are right.-Louisville Courier-JournaL
The Washington herald., 1914-11-03

All the saloons that sell liquor openly in Bangor
Me- are to be closed just because the mayor mar
rowly escaped being hit by keg of beer that was
being rolled into establishment the main street
"a pretty story this would have made for the news
papers if the mayor of of the principal cities
in prohibition Maine had been disabled in such a
manner" he said to the police chief in issuing the
order As the stands it might as we'll have
happened Anyway those Maine mayors are getting
too fussy Only recently one of them threatened to
close all the saloons at II o'clock at night
The Washington herald., 1914-11-03
Scholar Killed IN RATTLE

Prof. Hermann Kriegsmann, of the University of
Iu6ingen was recently killed in battle. He was an
authority on criminal law his most important work
being one on prison reform ("Die Gefangniskunde)
Among other scholars who gave their lives for their
country were the Jurist DR.. Karl Kornmann hitherto
Prvatdozent in the University of Berlin who had
Just been appointed full chair at the University
of Lepsic and Richard Won Gizycld who was con-
nected with the Berlin Seminar for Oriental Lam
guages-New York Post
The Washington herald., 1914-11-03

Election day will find street beggars more numer-
Gus New York City than they have been for years,
according to reports One of the churches has
adopted system of selling to its parshoners books
Of tickets emitting the bearer temporary assistance
when presented at the parish house The tickets are
given TO those seeking aims the streets in place
of money. In this way imposition is largely elimi-
mated. imposters do not present the tickets A
somewhat similar plan was tried in Washington last
year by one of the charity organizations and may
be that it will be found advisable to extend il this
season
The Washington herald., 1914-11-03
The SeI6shness Of Nice Women.
~ JOHN d. BARRY.

THERE is one aspect of the
i present interest in the SUBJ
jet of political equality that
! often notice: the superior at
titude of the women opposed.
They act and speak as IF there
were something ereditabIe in
their opposition. Often it ex-
presses itself in a little laugh of
contempt or in a sneer or in an
expression of disgust. They
make plain that they could not
possibly have any interest in
such a matter as voting.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-03
THE OPEN FORUM.
Enlistment Figures Cited to Prove
Irishmen's Loyalty to England.


To the Editor: Allow me to correct a
statement that appeared on page ten of
The Herald OF October p. viz: THAT
500 young Irishmen sold their farms
and came to America to avoid conscrip-
tion into the British army. on the advice
OF Jim Larkin, the labor leader"
This is so absurd that II requires no
refutation. as conscription Is not resorted
to in any part Of the British Isles; nor
could an ignorant. unprincipled dema-
gogue be supposed to exert such influence
over any population.
A year ago Lar<in posed as an English
labor leader and organized a strike in
Dublin that brought want to the homes
OF thousands OF families. He then went
back to England. where he tried to In
duce the labor party to oppose the Lib
erals so as to defeat home rule for Ire
land.
After being denounced by the Catholic
clergy OF Dublin for making II possible
to proselyte the children OF the unem-
man himself, born. think, In County
Tyrone. but the claim was disputed
He is now back in Dublin denouncing
England and every one that would join
the English army. but TO show how much
influence he wields I need only point out
TO you that up TO the first OF October $500
had Joined the colors In the city Of Dub
lin, and that all Ireland totaled 5000,
These figures are taken from the London
Standard. which Is also responsible for
the statement that 3 per cent Of all the
troops raised in Wales and II per cent of
the Scotch regiments were Irish In Eng
land the percentage IL higher still We
are informed that Il, 900 enlisted in Ian
cashire alone without including the two
big cities OF Liverpool and Manchester.
where they approximate Il. 900 more.
While the Irish population is scarcely
one-tenth OF that OF the British Isles out
Of total of 10000 enlistments. the Irish,
including their countrymen in England
and Scotland. number $4,000, or more than
one-fifth Of the whole.
In conclusion. the leading papers Of Ire
land-the Independent, the Freeman, etc
are as loyal to England as any papers
published in London, and encourage re-
cruiting for the army. but LarlCin's paper,
the Worker, circulates chiefly among the
criminal classes and the dwellers in the
slums- EDMUND MURPHY.
Prohibition I'm Virginia.
To the Editor: When Virginia went
dry a few weeks ago a good deal was
said in your paper about what a great
misfortune would come TO the State on
account Of the loss OF revenues from
license fees amounting to many thou
sands Of dollars. In the first place. you
want to remember that the people of
Virginia do not believe there will be
any loss, for the reason that the cost
OF Prosecution Of crimes due to the
sale OF HOUR Is far In excess Of any
revenue derived from the license of the
Hquor trafic.
In the second place you want TO re-
member that the people of Virginia
went into this matter with their eyes
open and the determination that II they
ha'. to make up the great loss from
license fees they were willing to do SO
in order to get rid Of the traffic
H. ]. HUNT, NJ. d.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-03

With million Belgian homes destroyed and
another million rendered uninhabable, with six mil
lion to seven million people destitute and facing
actual starvation and supplies for bread lines and
soup Kitchens in need of daily repienishnent there
must be steady demand on the surplus resources of
the rest of the civilized world The task of relieving
such unprecedented distress and misery is appalling
in its magnitude The Rockefeller Foundation, it Is
announced, is prepared to spend millions IN the work
II necessary, and there is no doubt that Il viii be
necessary In the meantime, what good is the vast
income from the Carnegie endowment for Inter
national Peace doing7 It has failed of its purpose
far, and might well be devoted to the relief Of the
suffering resulting from war that Il was beyond
human power to prevent
The Washington herald., 1914-11-03

The latest discovery announced by the University
Of Pennsylvania is that counterfeiting was flourish
ing industry in Egypt 1900 years ago. The assertion
is based on the discovery of some coin molds, but
il is not made clear how the learned scientists reached
the conclusion that they used for counterfeng
It seems quite possible that they may have been
part of the equipment of the imperial mint. 1t was
the University of Pennsylvania which some weeks
ago acquitted Eve of eating the apple in the Garden
of Eden and causing the downfall of the human
race, blaming that unhappy event Noah, of-nau-
teal fame. A good many people viii be disposed
to suspend judgment on both Noah and the Egyp-
tians pending the presentation of further evidence
The Washington herald., 1914-11-03

More than 1000 gallons of wine were poured on
blazing farmhouse near Atlantic City on Sunday,
after the water supply gave out 1t must have been
an expensive farmhouse, very cheap wine or else
there was no lightning calculator on the job and no
SUNDAY thrsts around.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-03
The Civil War, Day BY Day,
And the NewS of Army and Nary

Beginning Sunday November historical
of important oKthe Civil War; which been feature
of the editorial page of the daily edition of The Herald will
appear special fupage feature of the Sunday Herald
The Herald viii also publish every Sunday all the of the
army and navy together with items concerning and of interest
to the personnel of the branches of the service
The Washington herald., 1914-11-03
Hard Time. Everywhere.

The Fisherman Csoliloquizing)-This day
last year l caught twenty-five, and today
I've been here seven hours and haven't
had bite. This confounded war is spoil
ing everything.-Sketch
The Washington herald., 1914-11-03
How She Returned.

Mrs Nurich, did your daughter get
homer"
Yes. II was just disgraceful. She went
over there to try to get into the peerage.
and, instead, she came home in the steer
age. Chicago Post
The Washington herald., 1914-11-03

There need be no further striving for the Nobel
peace prize of $4,000 this year The money is to
be spent for the relief of destitute Belgian refugees
in Holland. Certainly no one has earned peace
lprze this year and the money goes where it is sadly
leeded.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-03

A group of New York lawyers are engaged in a
movement to discourage reduce, or prevent un-
necessary litigation" Unless they are planning to
apply to the law the system of the Chinese doctors
who are paid for keeping people well, the movement
Is inexpIicable..
The Washington herald., 1914-11-03

he announcement that President Wilson is ex-
to call an extra session of Congress if his
is defeated at the polls, in order to have all his
enacted into law by the present Senate and
will win large number of "rooters" to his
{dard
The Washington herald., 1914-11-03

A legless New York negro, recently released from
Sing Sing after serving hve-yesr sentence for as
saut and robbery, has been arrested again charged
with felonious assault Another case, no doubt, in
which surgery prevented real crime.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-03
To Hide Their Limbs.

She-My aunt has such a quaint coun-
try home You know those oId-fashioned
upholstered parlor chairs.
He-Sure! You mean the kind with
chintz pajamas on 'em.-Boston Tran
script.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-03
Criticism that Hurt.

the teacher criticised his boys compost
ton. The boy will improve in time"
You don't understand. Wombat wrote
the composition. Louisville Courier
Journal
The Washington herald., 1914-11-03

A man who has nothing else to worry about is
wondering why cargo always goes by ship, while
shipment goes by car.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-03

The conference of Mexican revolutionary chiefs
has elected Euaho Gutierres provisional president
of Aexico, thus showing one more contestant into
rne battle royal area. Our army is still at the ring
side
The Washington herald., 1914-11-03

Uncle joe Cannon refused to commit himself as
to woman suffrage the other day. His questioner
was evidently very pretty girl
The Washington herald., 1914-11-03

Everybody is so busy keeping up with the
that the November elections viii be regarded as an
incident and not as an event.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-03

Southern farmers who expected financial relief
have carefully refrained from expressing opinion
Of the Thanksgiving proclamation.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-03

But suppose the Germans should capture the
Christmas ship that we propose to send to France
Would We have to go to war about it?
The Washington herald., 1914-11-03
Morning Smiles.
How to Dre.. ChennIr.

Let's drop into this restaurant"
Il don't believe 1 care to eat anything"
We'll. come in and get a new hat for
your old one, anyway. Boston Tran
script.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-03

Already many women realize that they are part of
society and bear their responsibility for present social
conditions. But there many more who don't even
suspect. 1t is time they woke up.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-03

This attitude might be expressed in some such
words as:
1 don't care to have anything to do with the work
that provides me with protection at home and abroad
l am willing to let others work for me without
thanks, without thought on my part, in fact,
with scorn
don't whether laws are wise or not, so long
as am well of and have comfortable time
don't care whether other women suffer or not
as result of conditions that might be politically
regulated Let them be underpaid. Let thousands
of them be driven into lives of shame, to contract
disease and die. What l want is to e'let alone so
long as l am enjoying myself.
l don't whether the mothers of children see
their children poisoned with sewer gas and with bad
milk so long my own house is free from gas and
my own children provided with wholesome milk
don't care whether, as result of our political
conditions both women and men driven to suicide
so long my own life is made delightful
| don't care whether the present order of things
makes criminals so long find it easy to keep good
and to see those near and dear to me keep good
If we heard women speak in any such way we
should be shocked No matter how pretty they might
be or how attractive or how we'll dressed they would
instantly lose all their charm.
Of course know that they couldn't speak in
any such way They couldn't think in any such way
Above all things, they couldn't feel in any such way
And yet they will act as If they felt in just such
way. ". t#+ - 80 ~.
They act so because they don't feel and they
don't think
They don't understand
1t is all matter of reaching the sympathies of
women and of making them see how directly they
related to the conditions that ought to enlist their
sympathies.
who lived in the beautiful world of prosperous make
believe. They Sheltered" with perfect manners
and cultivated voices and with the most correct and
uninformed and foolish ideas about life
man came in who had been proving about with
some friends in the poor quarter downtown, enter
tanning himself with the sights of poverty
When these women heard about his experience
their eyes filled with tears
At they bustled about getting things together
for starving family They called their coachman
on the telephone and they insisted on going them
selves to the rescue.
They acted if this case were a new thing
As l watched them had the feeling that they
were going through kind of pay-acting And yet
they were perfectly sincere
The man refused to let them go down to that
family. He said they might catch some disease He
offered to take himself what they had to send The
immediate wants of the family he explained he had
already attended to.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-03

For long time those women talked about that
case
1t did not occur to them that there were many
other cases exactly like it. and that they were them
selves related TO the conditions that made such things
possible and that in not eagerly acknowledging the
relation they were doing something wrong
They the kind of women who would be
shocked at the idea of voting
Voting would seem to them unwomany.
To many women the idea of voting will seem un-
womanly long as there is no discredit to fall on
nice women for being grossly selfish
The Washington herald., 1914-11-03

Some of the reports from the battle, are neutral
toe.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-03

The board Of managers Of the House Of
Mercy will give a tea tomorrow afternoon
at the we!l-known Institution, which is
now established in Elingle road, Just on
the edge of Rock Creek Park. but ada
cent 10 the Mount Pleasant car line. A
The Washington herald., 1914-11-03

Mrs. De Frees Critten and Miss Mar
jorie Critten. who have been at their
place on Staten Island since returning
from New England. have taken a house
in lie Roy place for the winter. Mrs.
George D. Johnson, Of Staten Island. is
now their guest.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-03

The many friends Of Mrs. z. G. Beacon
and her daughter. Mrs. E H HoIbrooke,
formerly Of Beaver. Pa, now of Philadel-
phia, are stopping at the Gutter House."
1907 Thirteenth street northwest