davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-09
1laildrem's Day i'm the Ar1niversal
$3.50 and $500 WOmen'S
Button Shoes for Sl.75

Only few hundred pairs in this
lot which, at the above price, should
go quickly tomorrow. They come in
gunmetal, with dull kid tops-most
of them with Goodyear welted soles.
Receding toe shapes and kidney
heels. Shoes worth $250c --
and $500, tomorrow at 40
$500 Button Shoes, $2.35
Tan Calf Button Boots for wom-
en-, with Cuban heels, welted or
stitched soles and round toe shapes
with tips A regular $3.00So Or
value, spec. tomorrow for GeOo
Misses and Children's Shoes
gunmetal button boots, comfortable
toe shapes with tips; worth S1.75 and
$500, at these low prices for Satur-
day
Sizes 81 to II, at $1.35
Sizes III to 2, at $1.65
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-01

lake III IQACQluO, 1Ounu HAnh . WIZ
floating. Towed to shore. Bar and
chain attached to corpse.
VIM. Van Boggett, city fireman,
had option of retiring on, pension or
staying with force. Loves horses.
Autos replaced 'em. Quit.
Dorothy Clark, 1s, 374s N. Clare
mont ay., swan out too far. Rescued.
Attorney seeking Maude Coolidge
80. Fallen heir to estate.
Margaret Luther, 5224 w. 25th st.,
nearly drowned.
Accidental verdict in drowning OF
Theodore Schultz, 1881 Indiana aV.
Body found in lake at 25th st. clad in
bathing suit. ~-~
chas. Wolmer, contractor missing
since July z, returned. Tale of being
drugged and kidnapped, Police doubt
story.
Henry Spencer hanged. Last word
innocent"
VIM. crawther, 1927 Calumet aY.,
wanted to fight for Ireland. Started
quarrel on South Chicago car. In cell.
Stay of execution of ruling granted
if. Jelke, convicted cleo maker. Got
$4,000 and years for fraud.
Angus Campbell drove car into
building at Lincoln and Belmont avs.
Hurt five. Arrested.
Man hit by auto and spirited away
from 43d st. and Indiana aE. was ], F.
Gerrity, $50 Langley aV. Traced by
dropped watch:
Mrs. Pauline Schneider, 1927 JAMS
sen av., suicide. Hanged self on
kitchen door.
Wife neglected to kiss Thos. Hazel
wood. Wrote note. He took poison in
saloon at 55th and Lake Park aV.
May live, -
Theodore Lintz suing West Park
for 100000. Claim unfair valuation
In condemnation of property for small
park.
Five dead at county poor farm.
Superintendent issued notice that I'M
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-01
NEWS OF THE DAY CONCERNING CHICAGO

City refused $500, 900 loan to couh-
ty. Comptroller claims lack of au-
thority.
R. L. Bradley, bankrupt, said
thieves stole bonds. Detectives refute
story before referee.
Mother identified Leoanrd Adams
kiwitz, 1850 w. Superior St., at in
quest. Killed by auto truck.
Home of E. J. Everett, 3746 Grand
blvd, robbed. Jewelry worth $4,000
taken. Reported to police.
D. MacAIIister, former pres. Met.
81" dead. Bright's disease.
o. A. Reum suing Sen. w. c. Jones
for $4,000. Struck by senator's auto
is claim
Virgiius Pine, shoemaker, accused
by two small girls, discharged.
Chas. Rehn, son OF police captain,
indicted for sending obscene letter
through mails.
Owen ToWWeII, DanVilIe, ILL.,, miss
ing. May be suicide.
Frank SchaetzIe, 1889 CTybourn
av., wholesale liquor dealer, fined $50.
Sold drinks at retail without license.
Mrs. Rose Matero, 1889 Townsend
aV., overcome by gas, when wind blew
light out Revived.
Gold star set with diamonds given
retiring Lieut.. Joel Smith of Town
Hall station.
LoVey Edwards. negress, guilty OF
murder of Sherman Brooks, 1912 w.
Kinzie st., March II. Fifteen years
in pen.
Louis Kitschner, 6, 1915 GIenIake
aV., bitten by dog. Canine bit cop at
tempting capture. To pound.
Harry Hanson, 1449 (. 65th pI.,
held to grand jury on larceny charge.
Said used $3.50 of lodge money.
Joe BasiIe, 1922 S. Michigan aV.,
shot in thigh by divorced wife. Wo-
man arrested.
Mrs. l. NJ. johnson, 1910 Ellis aV.,
sent to detention hospital. Seeing
EI,;noc - Told oP offorODt tn nOic0n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-15

=. - ---.. T.,
schooinouse vi ''at 'ons aso "as" -"
'ariao'y re"' HUI "'u IL Always ''""" VII
mi
IL was oi aii co'ois anu ho"e' "o.ie
times II was on mn, quite as oi.en
II was dowh IN nolow' OF SET Ie,e'
with tne ROAD wherever was ~
Gated tnough' IL seeihe" ever 10 ne 'n'
carei"i uesish vi .nc "e's'''e, comm,
full and unobstruCted benefit OF the
worst blasts Of winter and that nothing
s,ood In the way of the sun beating its
,o,,os, d,y,r ms, 4, n, tho summer Rut
,. a.. -. 80. 80, oh, H., 80
~, - 80 -, ~,
caIis IL anu i's oays uoes "o' 'e'"" ''e"'
fondly?
who Is there among us whose memory
joys back to the little red schoolhouse
thar does not recall the day when he
s,oLa bis arst .n,ec., an tho deestric
.oo, ros,r,,r,o Thara aro MANY M
s'"oo' Io''' "''
uoupt' WHO reihei'uer tna' ''o''''"''"'
event. out III ne "iiihs W oe' Il" app
as big and as red as the ones We used To
carry to the teacher in the Old dcestrict
school days that most of them can't re-
call that inevitable first niece entire To
aha,,,a -, t., ,h.,r Grass sorye,fu,pess
na -, ~ go lima ,raL.n erai.ful
an" a. ."e son" .' -,
recoiiectiohs oi THOSE oa!S u, '"e VI"
deestrict schooI let me resuscllate tiia'
ancient classic-recalllng 1t from the
-, Eel, waIkod ui,h fal,eriny
-. ,a a,,,,.r;na haar, 20 cnnfron,
~. Soa.,r,,,, snhoni ord ,ha schooi com
,,'I,,oo ana o,r a.ssmh,ed fathers and
',a,hors ,or +, ,.as .exhihi,ion dav, In
',,a'.o,i,a go declared ,b.t
You'd scarce expect one of my age
To speak in public on the stage;
And II l chance to fall below
I''inosthehes or cicero
ION view me VIII e..''t eye
~, 'u. p"s, nn - ,,,,,, ,a,,n,,irs dow
rail oaks from little acorns grow
And though I now am small and Young.
VI Juusmeht weak ana Ieeoie .ohsue'
let an great learhea men ihe me,
once lcaiheu 10 sa! their a. ~ -
Ana why may not ,olur,ola son
Exceed what Greece and Rome have done
or any land beneath the sun?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-15

To conceal ones pleasant emotions may
be an attribute Of high civilization, but
1t Is pieasanter to associate with peo-
pie who endeavor to make others feel
happy.
The japanese. despite the fact that
much OF their social life Is still medieval,
are in other directions highly civilized,
and their desire to be happy and to
make all around them happy Is a virtue
to be eNtolled. An American woman
during the war between Russia and
Japan called upon a japanese woman
who had lost both her husband and her
only son in battle. They had died. like
thousands of their countrymen. sacrific-
ing themselves upon the altar OF duty.
The American woman naturally eX-
pected to find the woman OF Japan
bowed down with sorrow, but instead
her hostess's face was wreathed with
smiles when she received her guest.
Not sign Of grief did the widow and
bereaved mother show. but instead she
talked cheerfully. avoiding the subject
Of the war and the trials she and others
had Ia endure.
The American woman went away dis
appointed. She thought the woman Of
Japan drcadfully cal.ous. but she found
out afterward that her hostess was sor-
rowing with all her heart, but that she
would not permit her grief to give pain
to another. Therefore in spite Of her
agony of soul she had smiled. This was
an example OF the smile in its highest
form.
Akin to the self-sacrificing effort Of
the japanese woman Is the smile In
Stageland. Here many women have to
hide their troubles under "A smile; for
an actresses greatest ATTRACTION is often
her cheerful manners. 1t is her voca-
ton to entertain. and she is quite aware
that no one finds pleasure in seeing
sorrowful countenance.
Artists who try to depict the soul in
the countenance Of those whom they
paint always love the smile. The
Madonna. the highest type Of woman
hood, looks serenely happy when she
smiles over the infant Christ. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-15
Smiling and beguiling.

while they called you chief they did we'll
TO call you chief who for twelve long
years had gone up against the bunch,
or words TO that effect, in the broad
arena, &c. or was it at midnight, in his
guarded tent, where the Turk lay
dreaming of the hour when Greece, the
knee in supplianco bent. would tremble
at his power that you let loose that
declamatory efervescence while the
school lay back open mouthed and lis
tened?
do I dare to declare that you recall
casting your good right arm toward
the deestrict schoolhouse raftcrs and
delivering the order, Charge, Chester,
charge! On, Stanley. on and then
taking us all into your confidence and
assuring us that those Were the last
words Of Marmion? And, say. Don't
you mind the waters, how they came
down at Lodore as you slashed, dashed.
rushed, gushed, tumbled, rumbled and
disturbed EN- generally on their way
| from the deestrct school rostrum :?
You're less than human II you don't re-
member the pathetic Indian warrior la =
menting through you:
"oh, why does the white man follow my
path
Like the hound on the tigers track
LUCE me musn on my dark cheek waken
Does he covet the bow at my back?
Haven't forgotten him, have YOU?
Nor how you pleaded with the intruding
paieface. as though the deestrict school
| were ne. standing there unmoved:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-15

Mona Lisa smile has been the subject OF
endless discussion.
In photography We lose the imagina-
ton of the painter. his insight OF char
acter. but we gain in truth. The eX-
preston OF the face will be reproduced.
whether good or bad. There may be a
little touching up of the negative. hut
no smile can be set upon a stern face.
A celebrated Russian dancer smiles
In her photograph, but the smile does
not appear to be one that endures. Her
Joy IL in her art; her smile comes with
her success: one can imagine that there
are times when she no longer smiles,
and when she Ii impatient for the hour
to come when an exhibition Of her
matchless grace In due.
Another woman's smile might be
labelled absolute Success" She has
come. been seen and conquered. which
Is the feminine equivalent OF "Veni,
Vidi. Wei" She is happy, and she
wants every one who sees her to be
happy too. She is unselfish. as all who
smile are. They Joy, hut they wish to
share this JOY. And there In no doubt
that JOY is highly contagious. A smile
will spread from one to another even
more quickly than a yawn.
A beautiful face smiles perfect Con-
teBtment." The world has gone wei!
with her, her smile tells; she In winning
In LIES battle all along the line. Still
another gives one the impression that
she would refuse to acknowledge de-
feat. She might be beaten back by
overwhelming odds. but she il satisfied
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-15

would ut once explain the smile which
tells us that she Is satisfied"
Here is a kind. gentle smile. and the
gracious inclination Of the head adds to
its charm. She is above all things
friendly.
A smiles the sunshine Of the heart
That maketh winter gay
And sets spring flowers a-blooming
BY the way.
The longest night Ii cheered by such q
smile,
The longest journey seemeth but a mile,
When such a smile beguiles the road
Away.
Last there is the frank smile. There
is such candor In 1t that one can plainly
see Il is mot a mere stage smile. II Is
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-15

III man
~ from the rest of created beings
is that man is the only creature
that laughs. Yet In the progress of
civilization 1t seems likely that this
difference will in time be obliterated.
Loud laughter is already considered
undignified. People give way less and
less to the noisy exhilaration Of laugh
ter and use the silent smile instead.
But it may be argued the laugh is
merely following the usual course OF
evolution. The laugh expresses no more
than the smile, and whereas the former
distorts the countenance more or less
and ofttimes shocks the hearing the
smile can only beautify.
Novelsts are greatly to blame for the
liberties they take with their descrip-
lions Of a smile. They write of a chilly
smile. sneering. a vacuous smile.
and SO on, when for the word "smile"
they should have substituted grin"
There Is nothing more trying to a
naturally genial person than to have to
associate with somebody who refuses
to smile. And there are some persons
who pride themselves on the fact that
they can never be made to exhibit their
feelings in facial play Of the emotions
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-15

Then back. go back. from the r.'
track
For the hunters eyes grow d.r
To think that the Whit man shuu
the one
Who never did harm to him
"The dear old dcestrict school
producer of earache. toothaoh,
ache. headache and other juvcni.,
was along about the time the or
gan to sing Of trout or the pond
with an unmistakahle coax Of !
down in its cool depths. Tho o..
schoolboy couldn't sit still on h.e
his tooth or his ear or his
his back ached so when the t..
biting good, and the hands thar az"
FOR permission to their holder
home and he doctor,d SHOW
like an epidemic, those aim,
vailed in the school.
II myself remember haN...
been seized with such a dll.
backaChe that ! couldn't even
IA stick Of wood for IN" kite.
before school time. and of cor.
to school that day was
the question. But what wunH
covery would follow the pa
the school hour, why rA'
back which couldn't hear The
OF lifting a single stick of 'lr'N
little while before was 'n'
standing up under the hand''l
spade in the backyard oNcaN o.
fishworms with all the vim o.
man digging post holes"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-15

that she can win in the end. and there
fore as soon as the sun IL up again
forward once more she will march until
victory Is secured. This Is the type OF
logged determination to succeed.
Men and women admire the exhibi-
ton OF pleasurabe emotion made by the
woman whose smile expresses exuber-
ance. 1t tells them that there Is really
joy to be found In this life. Such a
smile as this is true tonic. One can
imagine her singing the old ditty:
Begone, dull care,
prithee, begone from me;
Begone. duh care,
You and I can never agree.
one girl has framed her smiling face
with her hands. Her eyes look straight
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-15

Heroism Wtchery and Success Shown in the Silent and
Beautfying Expression in Woran's Facial Pay-Loud
Laughter Undigni6ed and Rapidly Giving Way to Smile

What is there to worry about?" her
smile says. She puts trouble under foot
and walks on the sunny side Of the road
always. and thus her nature has become
SO sunny that 1t brlghtens one to look
upon her.
Phyllis, smiling and beguiiing,
Plucks the roses from life's tree,
Leaving all It's thorns for me.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-15
LITTLE RED SCHOOL
HOUSE ORATORY

- s"HE little red school house
on the hilr Is the way
poets, and often the stump
speaker. choose to put on
record the deestrict school Of the dad
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-12-24
RAISE LARGE FUND
FOR POOR in HOLLAND

Holland people Of the Lynden dist
rict have raised $332.69 to aid those
made destitute by the war in Hol-
land. Two hundred and sixty two
dollars of this amount was contrib
uted Sunday at the Christian Re-
formed Church.
Additional sums are expected to
be added to this total The Reform
ed Church is taking up the matter
and will have a collection shortly.
The Girls Society of the Christ
ian Reformed Church gave SIS pre-
viOus collection at the church netted
$50 and a member contributed S..
Holland has many of its own
people to care for in addition to
nearly a million Belgian refugees"
said d. ]. Zylstra. who is acting as
treasurer of the fund for the Seattle
vice-consul. today. .'In one port
alone, Rotterdam, which handled the
commerce Of Germany. 10000 were
thrown out Of employment at the
opneing Of the war. l shall be glad
to receive any subscriptions at any
time and will announce them in
The Tribune
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-12-24
SCHOOL CHILDREN GIVE
DELIGHTFUL CONCERT

A crowded house heard a delight
full Christmas program given Wednes
day afternoon by Lynden public
school children in JamiesOn's Opera
House. The program was tuneful
throughout, and much credit is due
Miss Edith Gilliland, who has charge
of musical training in the schools,
and who arranged the concert. Miss
Frances Knapp. es accompanist prov
ed an excellent assistant.
The program was varied, and was
given by representatives of each
class up to the high school. The
solojsts who distinguished themselves
were Reta Jameson. Teddie Hark-
ness, Ivan Jameson, Lowell Mardin,
Virgil Stoutjesdyk. Ernestina Zweeg-
man, Alberta Huen, Le0nOra Meyers,
Arts Young, Ray Bateman, and
Russell Stoutjesdyk. Splendid num-
bers were given by the High School
Girls Glee Club, the fourth grade
the seventh and eighth grade girls,
the fifth and sixth grade girls. and
the third grade girls. Eight second
grade girls sang a Christmas cradle
song prettily.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-12-24
So, 900 IN CREAMERY .
CHECKS ARE STOLEN

Nine thousand dollars in checks
Of the Lynden Creamery which were
taken from Will Jackman's auto in
front of the Methodist Church Sun
day night are still missing. Dupli-
Gates have been issued under date OF
Dec. Is. but all checks dated Dec.
%, have been cancelled. The com
pany was issuing its checks in pay
ment of cream and milk few days
earlier than usual In order that their
patrons might have them for Christ
mas. Mr.. Jackman had signed the
checks, and left them in two bundles
in his auto. intending to take them
to the creamery to be distributed
early Monday morning. When he
left the church after the concert.
the packages were gone. One of
them containing checks for the en-
ployees of the creamery was pick
ed up intact Monday morning in
front of the Pioneer Storage Com
pany's store.
Banks in WhatcOm County and
nearby have been notified of the
loss.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-12-24
c0STLIEsT CHRISTMAS GIFT.

Moraan's Present to His Son Was .
House. For Which Hs Paid 100000.
1t was the late J. PierpOnt Morgan
who gave the costliest present ever be-
slowed In New York on a Christmas
eve. says the Broadway Magazine. The
gift. to his son. was brOwnstOne
pile Of hundred rooms. with fifteen
rooms for servants on the top floor. at
the corner Of Thirty sixth street and
Madison avenue. The deed Of gift
contained twice the name Of }. Pier.
pont Morgan. for the Hnancier pre-
sented the third house in the Morgan
colony ON Madison avenue to bis son.
On one corner stands the original Nor
gan mansion, nanked on the right by
tue magnificent marble museum and
art gallery filled with treasures gath
cred ny the elder Morgan from among
the great art stOrehOuses Of Europe.
Next to the Morgan homestead stands
the home of Mrs. Herbert Satteriee,
Mr.. .MOrgan's daughter. and adjoining
Mrs. Satterlee's home is the home Of ].
Pierpont Morgan. Jr.. the cOstiiest pres
ell ever tnuuC Ou thC toidhu "a
tan. representing an expenditure Of
S00O.OOO
After houses. in the esteem Of those
upon whom Christmas rains golden
shower, rank automobiles. A giant
motorcar, whose ordinary speed ia
mile in two minutes and costing
$4,000. Is a mere bagatelle to spoiled
beauty who tires Of her motors as
when pampered little beauty she tir.
ed Of her dolls She wants ever lar
ger, faster and more wonderful car, and
It was In obedience to her wish that
the car as large as Harlem dat, with
folding bed, table and separate COM
partments, came into being and added
to the family expenditures $4,000.
And after automobile architects the
jewellers. Diamond tiaras at 100000,
the salesmen in the diamond houses
say. are not uncommon purchases at
Yuletide, and q diamond tiara Is poor
fair that dosa not cost approximately
kIVU,VV0 ~---<-n..A.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-12-24

The children of the Knights of
Pythias had Christmas party all
their own Monday night. Each child
received a present and more candy
and popcorn and fruit than he
could comfortably eat during the
evening. John Buzzard took the
part of Santa Claus so well that he
would have deceived that old gentle
man himself. The committee In
charge consisted of Jack Gale, Vic
tor Buzzard, Mrs. Gale and Mrs.
Larson. Mrs. J. c. Beach arranged
the program which was given dur
ing the evening.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-12-24

ingham in the first half, Lynden
won by speedy work with a score of
10 to Is. Captain Jacobson and
his team performed amazingly in the
last half and deserve great credit
for the victory.
Leila Breckenridge, Charles Kamm
and Albert Booman brought more
laurels home Friday night when the
won the decision in a debate with
North Bellingham at Bellingham.
LINDEN had the affirmative of the
single tax question.
Before the debate the teams,
coaches and judges were entertain
ed at a goose dinner prepared by
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-12-24
AlL UNITE TO
PRAISE HDS MAMIE
ON CHRIS STMASEWT !

'Tis given out in many q song and
story
That celebrate our blessed saviours
birth
On Christmas eve all creatures do him
glory.
Even the very iowiiest ones Of earth.
Tis said that at the dawn Of Christ.
mas morning
Dumb animals are sivsn power to
speak.
The masters Of these creatures should
take warning
Lest they should be accused BY things
90 meek.
In iewiy stall and manssr there are
praises
Unto the Christ Child. whom they
claim a. friend.
Each creature his own thankfuiness up
raises
And sings a Christmas carol with.
out end.
The stars on high unite in joyous sins.
ing,
Telling the old, old story, ever new.
ringing
Their message on the opalssesnt blue.
sPeacs on earth, good will to every na-
tionl"
This 10 the message all these sounds
forsteiI.
Both young and old, all things Of his
creation,
Unite, for God 10 good and all 10 we'll.
All creatures, high and low. delight in
singing.
Both young and old and rich and
poor unite
In that sweet message which the bells
are ringing
Upon the first faint beams OF morn
ing light.
Amy smith In Philadelphia Record.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-12-24
MAKES START ON
5TH ST. PAVING

Approval of the paving ASSESS
ment roll, adoption of a resolution
to pave Fifth Street, passage of an
ordinance for the protection. of
street pavements, and the purchase
of street sweeper was the business
accomplished by the Council Friday
night.
Sitting as board of equalization
the Council listened to three written
communications concerning the paw
ing from H. L. Williams, Mrs. Mar
garet Kooyman and William Bau-
man. All three letters called for
more information about the assess
ment and the quality of the job.
w. E. Topping and A. Fl. Frazier.
also requested more detailed
assessment report. After leaving
the requests, the Council unanim-
ously approved the roll.
The resolution to pave Fifth Street
calls for thirty foot roadway from
Front to Grover Street, and twen-
ty foot roadway from Grover to West
Main, Objections to the improve
ment may be made in writing at the
meeting of the Council January 15.
Drip pans under automobiles to
prevent gasoline from injuring the
pavement are required by the paw
ing protection ordinance. No We
bicle which with its load weighs
more than six tons may use the
pavements. A penalty of fine of
not more than 500 or thirty days
in Jail, is provided.
Bids for street sweeper were
read and were rejected, being
too high. At the close of the meet
ing, second hand sweeper was pur-
chased for 1925, $50 less than the
written bid on the same machine.
The sweeper is guaranteed for enc
Xpar-