davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04

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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04

daughters. They will be allowed to in
dulge in innocent diversions and every
effort Will be made to preserve the
freshness and joyousness of healthy
and normal youth. We are not going
tn ask them to subscribe to any creed
or dogma and We will not trouble to in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04
Wireless telegraphy on moving trains.

Offering an obstacle to the sending and
the receiving Of wireless impulses. 1t
is along parts Of the road Of this char
acter that the wireless telegraph would
he Of the greatest service, because the
sinuous path Of the track makes it inn
possible for the towerman to see trains
for more than short distance. and
block signals worked by track contacts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04

II young man should he in search
Of helpmeet and il in his search he
should find his way to the Martha
Washington Club he will not find any
sour faced chaperon there ready To
give him the marble heart and the icy
stare" At least this is promised by
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04

Lieut.. Col. Margaret Bovill, who directs
the women's and children's work In the
Eastern States and under whose general
direction such establishments will oper-
ate.
I'VE propose" said Mrs. Bovill. ito
allow the warm and pure affections of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04

youth to grow and expand just as they
would in their own natural homes. We
will see to il, however. that the girls
enjoy the same protection and the same
loving care as they would enjoy in n
home where the mother is prudent as
well as affcctionate. wise ms well as low
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04

ing, The primary purpose OF these
homes, however Is to give young
women who are earning very small sala-
rles clean. good and wholesome quarters
in which to live.
pianos and other musical instru-
ments will he at the disposal Of our
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04
Possibilities the Started Lacawanna RoadMany
Difficulties Had Be Establishing
Between Speeding Cars and the Wireless Towers

sufficed when running over open coun-
try. there was still a doubt about what
would happen when the train skirted
along winding rivers with mountains
hemming in the view and seemingly
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04

are similarly obscured by bends in the
route. Would the wireless waves rise
out Of the depth OF the valleys and get
beyond to receiving stations. or would
the vibrations started from distant
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04

tually necessary for the immediate work
cut out for them is not Of present con-
Germ. they may be a necessary part OF
the system when ultimately elaborated.
But an interesting fact has developed:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04

Lexington and Madison avenues.
In the old picture is shown the smoky
railroad yard at the street level and
crossed at two or three streets with ele-
waited foot bridges. Park avenue did
not run south Of Forty-ninth street. 80
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04

The messages leaving the moving train
are unquestionably able to get past in
tervening mountains and to climb
from the meandering valleys and find
their way to the antenn;e Of the towers
at Scranton and Binghamton.
According to the experts, the Hcrt-
zian waves don't do this by climbing the
hills. but bH actually going through
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04

that practically the whole area Of rail-
road yard north Of Forty-fiffh street
was closed to traffic.
Behold what change! Electricity
has superseded steam: the tracks have
been depressed below the street level
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04

THESE two pictures. one taken In
1908 and the other on November
25. 1913. show what a transfor-
nation has been wrought by the Grand
Central Terminal improvements in the
area north Of Forty-fifth street between
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04

points get over the mountains and down
into the winding passes?
In anticipation Of probable difficulties
in this department of the work the
Lackawanna railroad erected at Scran-
ton and at Blnghamton tall wireless
towers and these were expected to Offset
the lowness Of the aerials upon the
train. Whether these tall towers are ac-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04

the cross streets from Forty-fifth
street to Fifty-sixth street have been
built in and restored to public use, and
Park avenue. a magnificent thorough
fare 140 feet wide. has been opened
from Forty fifth street north. Ulti-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04

course Of a few years the property now
vacant over the tracks is built up there
will be established over the old smoky
railroad yard centre Of harmonious
architectural development that may
well be the pride of the city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04

Continued on Fourteenth J
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04

IIRELESS telegraphy for the
moving train promises to
make railroad travel safer in
the future. The beginning of
Evening star., 1914-12-27

The exultation of the moment had passed,
the necessities of life were paramount
"I most certainly must leave at once
then,' Sybil declared hastily.
"The car is at the door, Lucille told her
gently. "Your maid and the luggage have
already gone on
Sybil held out her hand. The terror was
once more in her eyes. Jermyn's heart
ached for her. Words between them were
like simple pathos: the tragedy of her COM
ing and going was too great.
"Goodby!" he said.
She gave him one look and turned away
Lucille began to talk as they left the room,-
the grave, considerate chat of hostess
Mary pounced upon them in the hall and
took Jermyn by the arm.
Dear Jermyn,' she begged, @please prom
ise that you will ask us down again very
soon! And give my love to the freckle-faced
boy, please, and tell him l was sorry not to
see him again"
"I'll remember" Jermyn assured her.
"And you'll come and see us very, very
soon, won't you?' she persisted. "Sybil will
want you to; so shall l. And I'm ever so
glad,' she whispered in his ear, "that you're
going to marry Sybil!'
He swung her up into her place, with
kiss and light word of farewell, and
breathed sigh almost of relief as the car
swung away. Sybil's veil had fallen; but
for him it concealed nothing of the misery
underneath. He stood quite still on the
steps, looking after them steadfastly. He
scarcely noticed Lucille's arm stealing
through his She looked at him anxiously.
Perhaps she realized that not the least diff
cult part of her task was still before her.
@Be thankful, Jermyn, that it is no worse"
she murmured.
in Gods name could be worse?"
"The prison van instead of your new car
she answered with purposeful brutality
To be continued neat Sunday
Evening star., 1914-12-27
HUMORS OF THE ROAD
Continued from page IA

tivation," and as sat listening admiringly
to her evidently masterful handling of her
varied subjects l suddenly became conscious
of the old mans eye twinkling across the
table at me, and then, as the Only Muse
paused to catch her breath for further dis
QUESTION, he leaned forward, and with SEEM
ingly innocent curiosity asked:
"Whieh one O. ye does the LectWin?'
I trust that the outburst of merriment
that greeted his query conveyed to his mind
with perfect clarity the fact that there are
no professional jealousies in my household
At any rate this, with the wonderfully
witty response of distinguished railway
president to certain reflections had made
in an after-dinner speech on his road, ap-
subtle bits of wit | have encountered any
where in real life-which life on the road
undoubtedly is.
THAT the reader may judge for himself
if the railway president was wittier than
the Iowa farmer or not, will close with a
short narration of that incident.
The gentleman in question was Daniel
Willard, president of the Baltimore &
Ohio, who on an occasion in New York
listened courteously to some facetious OBJ
servations had to make on the subject of
the wonders of the B. & O., and two days
later heaped Goals of fire upon my head by
sending me by mail a pass over his railroad.
was of course delighted but before using
it decided to read carefully the conditions
and limitations named on the reverse side,
under which it was issued. l turned the
treasure over and read the following:
Evening star., 1914-12-27

This pass will be accepted for trans
portation WHEN ACCOMPANIED BY
CERTIFICATE of Company's Agent, at
tested by office-stamp, that the bearer has
presented evidence of being HOPELESS
LY INDECENT, DESTITUTE, AND
HOMELESS, or an INMATE OF A
CHARITABLE OR ELEEMOSYNARY
INSTITUTION, a SOLDIER or SAILOR
about to enter either a NATIONAL
HOME or "a HOUSE BOAT ON THE
STYX." or otherwise qualified as entitled
to free transportation under Federal or
State Laws.
Evening star., 1914-12-27

I do not remember whether or not ever
thanked Mr.. Willard for this courtesy; but
if did not l do so now, and beg to assure
him that l would not exchange that little
document today for controlling interest
in his road. l am not much of business
man, but have keen sense of relative
values.
[Another instdiment of Mr.. Bangs remi-
niseences aviH appear in an early issue.l
Evening star., 1914-12-27
GAMES AND ENTERTAINMENTS
AGENTS WANTED

Agents-New Washing Machine. Wonderful invention.
General es power Forces twenty boiling suds
through every fibre of clothes No rubbing Sells itself $o
Free sample Geyser Washing Machine Works, Chicago.
Evening star., 1914-12-27

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. MEN AND WOMEN
distribute free pkgs Perfumed Borax Soap Powder
no money experience needed, good paw. u. Ward
& Company, 2a4 Institute, Chicago
Evening star., 1914-12-27
MOTION PICTURE PLAYS

WRITE MOVING PICTURE PLAYS
Constant demand. Devote all or spare tim
or correspondence course not required. Dets
Publishing Co., 336 Atlas Bank Bldg, Cincil
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-11-13

The network OF nerves In your body,
like the network OF wires In burglar
alarm system. gives quick warning
when anything Is going wrong inside.
Looking at IL in this way a pain Is
Q useful alarm. Now, kidney weak
ness 10 a dangerous thing-a condition
not to be neglected-and II is wise
20 know and pay attention 20 the early
alarm signals OF sick kidneys.
Backache is n common warning OF
congestion or Inflammation In the kid
neys. IL may be dun, nagging pain. CT
a sharp twinge when STOPPING or lift
ing. There are likely 10 be disorders
OF urination. dizziness. headaches, and
drowsy. respondent. tired feelings.
II is very hard TO strengthen weak
kidneys at first but neglect invites
rheumatic or neuralgia attacks, gravel.
dropsy. and fatal Bright's disease
AS a special medicine for weak kid
neys Doan's Kidney Pills have been
used for years all over the civilized
world. and surely are considered reli-
able. The patient can always help the
medicine immensely, however. by diet.
ing lightly. using little or no liquor,
tea or coffee. keeping regular hours
and drinking lots OF pure water.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-11-13

HER NOBLE man
BY ALvAA JORDAN GARTH.

"you are the noblest man ever
knew,"
Her fair soul in her eyes. Evelyn
Snow stood before the man who at the
risk of his life had saved her brother
from a terrible death In a runaway.
She was trembling ali over. In her
eyes was the warm ardor OF more than
gratitude, and Bertram Morse read
what it was and his heart seemed
bursting.
Evelyn swayed toward him. Closer
came the cherry lips. bent on bestow-
ing upon him the kiss of utter thank
fulness, the reward for his courage
and manliness.
moi" ne said, and his voice was
hoarse and restrained and he held her
at arms length. She deemed that his
expression conveyed a charge OF un-
womanliness. She tried 10 break from
him and hide her face for shame. but
he held those struggling hands impris-
oned- "Wait!" he said, sharp pain in
every accent OF his voice but tender.
ness and decision, too. "You and
need not misunderstand. Your troth
is plighted to Amory Kendall He is
my best friend. I dare not be treach-
erous to him. You must not. Ny
lovel"-and his great frame was
shaken-"oh, my loyel This shall be
the supreme moment of my life until
I claim the kiss | only defer"
What do you mean?" she futtered,
and longingly.
THAT I am going away, that hope
you will be happy with the man whose
glory is in claiming you as his wife,
But through all the lonely future
wish to feel that you owe nae that kiss.
II may be years, but some time, some
place shall ask what honor bids me
now postpone. When / ask, will
have that kiss?"
Yes, yes-oh, you are breaking my
heart!" and Evelyn ran from the room
In sobbing distraction.
Bertram Morse hurried from the
house and it's vicinity. He thought only
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-11-13

the other colors have been introduced.
some from Italy itself, but the ma
Jority of instances by cross breeding
from these two colors.
The whites deserve the foremost
place as being decidedly the best OF
all the leghorns. They are pure white
In plumage, with bright red combs,
wattles and face, white ear-lobe, or
deaf ear, and yellow legs and feet.
They are most prolific layers, giving
medium-sized, white-shelled eggs, and
are very hardy indeed. Their great
activity of body, and excellent forag-
ing qualities enable them TO withstand
cold, and we have abundant testimony
from all parts Of the country that they
are amongst the hardest OF our nom
sitting breeds, thriving equally well
on high and low-lying lands. AS table
fowls they do not take high place,
the flesh being sparse. and yellowish
In color. For crossing purposes they
are equally valuable. and are recon-
mended as being the best egg produc-
ers, taking size Of egg and stamina
into consideration.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-11-13
PROPER FEED FOR CHICKENS
successful PouItryman Evolves q
Scheme to Allow His Hens to
Balance Their Own Rations.

One OF the most successful farmer
poultrymen In the country says that
he allows his laying hens to balance
their own rations. That is, he fur
nishes them with the different kinds
Of grains. cut bone. grit and animal
food in the proper quantities, each
separated from the other. and permits
them to eat as they will. In this way,
It Is claimed, each fowls instinct will
teach IL to eat OF the grain that its
system demands.
There may be good objections TO
this plan, but it is advocated here as
a compromise for those who are not
inclined to go to the trouble of bal
ancing the rations for tho hens. The
main point in this method is not to
give the hens, in the several ingre-
dents composing the rations, more, in
all, than they will likely eat clean.
The plan is well worth trying, for 1t
can do no harm If care is taken not to
permit the birds to overfeed.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-11-13
SINS BEYOND ALL PARDON
Cowsrdice and Treason Never oon
doned by Women-Feellng That
rs Deeply Rooted.

Woman will forgive almost anything
in man except cowardice or treason
There she draws the line. Not only
is the feeling instructive, bat IL comes
to her through long years OF human
evolution. In the earliest ages her
faith, as we'll as her safety, was In
the man who stood face to face with
the enemy and fought for her. II II
not a difference in heroism that makes
men soldiers. Nature has arranged
that very nicely and women know and
understand. They know, too, that the
same nature imposes upon. them perils
and burdens that exceed those OF the
battlefield, and good men understand
that the best they can show In per.
sonal courage and fortitude is only a
poor second to the fearlessness OF
womanhood.
Thus patriotism blossoms and
blooms In woman's soul as naturally
as the old-fashioned rose grows In
the old family garden. Its roots are
down deep; It's vitality is ever equal
and its fragrance is the sweetest thing
in life. With full hearts but tranquil
souls women can send forth their
sons, their husbands, their sweet.
hearts. their protectors 10 danger or
TO death--to anything save haiting or
dishonor. A great American admiral
put It neatly when he said victory was
won by the woman behind the man
behind the gun.-Editorial In Woman's
World
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-11-13
lltany for Meek-DaYn.

From elderly ladies with sure cures
for toothache, corns aud tonsilitis:
and from boiled potatoes, poison Ivy
and the military experts" OF nowspa.
pers; and from all females more than
twenty-three or less than eighteen
years old: and from persons who
know tho exact difference between
who" and whom" and are willing
TO tell Il; and from provincial para.
grapbers who initiate Franklin =.
Adams: and from old and bad cock.
tails under new and seductive names;
and from gilt chairs; and from dogs
with loose hair-good Lord. deliver
us!-Owen Hatteras. In Smart Set.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-11-13

gates. not only the wording OF the ad'
vertisoment offered for publication.
but the merits OF the article adver-
tised. He pointed out that tho few
newspapers who have been deluded
into the policy OF barring out medical
advertising have adopted this general
policy. rather than TO form an inves'
tigation bureau of this kind which
could, In a constructive and useful ef'
fort, investigate and decide what Ia
good product and what ia n fraud,
In not only tho medicine business, but
In every other business which adver'
tises It's wares 60 the public.
Tho audience seemed TO agree with
Mr. Ballietts ideas on the subject and
the chairman decided the question at
issue In his favor.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-11-13

OF reaching the outskirts OF the town.
hand spot where he could think out and
wear out the great grief that was con-
suming him. He tried to slip down a
side lane as he saw coming toward him
Amory Kendall. But the latter had
espied him. He ran up to Bertram.
affectionately entwining the arm Of the
loyal friend he loved next best to
Evelyn.
"You big, brave fellow!" cried Ken
dali, I've heard all about IL. The
whole town is talking of the fearful
risk you took. and well they may. Oh.
how grateful Evelyn will be! You
must come at once and see her"
Il have Just left her." said Bertram
az steadily as he could. Amory, she
is a rare jewel. Cherish her as the
apple of your eye!"
why, how grave and strange you
sctl" commented Amory.
Il feel So" responded Bertram
gravely.
Sort OF shaken up after your lucky
escape see," remarked the light
hearted Amory. and let his friend pass
on, little dreaming OF the wild turmoil
going on within that loyal heart
Till the dews of evening covered
him, till the distant bells chimed out
the solemn midnight hour, till the
first twittering birds began the greet
inc rbor71a IN daup hia faca hu rod In
the grass, Bertram Morse fought out
his great battle.
He loved Evelyn-he was even sure
that she loved him. He was unfortu-
nate in not coming on the scene until
Amory had proposed TO her. Good old
Amoryl They had been like brothers.
He was not strong and muscular like
Bertram, and that had made Amory
always lean toward him protectingly.
Then, too, he needed a woman's tender
care, for there we're times when his
trail frame could not Withstand a
chronic illness he had inherited.
So, with the early dawn Bertram
Morse quietly. sadly turned his back
1n the world that had been, and the
Jnes he cherished. And all through
: he soaring ordeal he whispered to
himself:
when she is old and I am old. and
Amory will not care. I shall claim
hat kiss"
Bertram visited q widowed sister IN
town at a distanca He wrote only
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-11-13
Beginning OF Antwerp.

Antwerp IL is said, takes it's name
from a castle which in Frankish times
marked the site OF the city. This cas-
tie was built 10 protect the entrance
OF the Scheldt, and TO prevent foreign
traders introducing goods into the
country without paying toll TO the
sovereign lord. The penalty for theft
and smuggling was in those days the
cutting OF OF hand, and. as in this
case. the severed members were
thrown into the Scheldt. the castle
came 10 be known ns Andhunerbo Cor
in Flemish. Antvsrpen). "the place
Of hsndthrowing" The castle and
two severed hands appear on the eltJ
arms TO thit day.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-11-13

one letter. II was to his friend Amory.
telling him that he counted on better
working chance out West. and had
started ON his journey thus abruptly
TO spare the pain OF parting with his
good. kind friends.
Then for three years those friends
heard nothing OF Bertram nor he OF
them. He went away from civiliza-
ton. With a body of sturdy prospec-
tors he brayed the hardships Of two
trying Alaska winters. One day Ber>
tram turned up at the home OF his
sister, 4 dred-out man, bronzed, rough
eped, but breaking down with fever.
There were weeks OF lonely illness.
then a protracted oonvalescence He
was seated in his Invalid chair one
sunny afternoon when he called his
sister 10 his side.
II am getting nearly we'll enough TO
move on again, Bertha" he said. Il
want you TO call in the lawyer tomor.
row. ! did quite well out West and
brought tidy little fortune home with
me. want to settle it on you, for
may not return again"
That was his determination. The
old tugging had come at his heart
when he realized that he was com.
paratively near TO Evelyn. When des-
Perately i'll he had thought of sending
for her but had procrastinated the or
deal. Now. however. he said:
l..
was directed TO Evelyn.
He had asked her TO come and see
him and bring her husband with her.
II am going away never TO return" he
! wrote. Il want to make Amory little
present out of the fortune have made
and don't know what TO do with. And
want your parting benison"-the
kiss!
The lights we're low at eventide two
days later when the invalid heard a
rustic at the front doorway and a voice
that thrilled him in converse with his
sister. II was Evelyn.
"Bertram!" and a welcome form
came into the room. "Oh, why did you
not send for me before during all your
lonely Illness ?"
This moment compensates for ALL -
murmured Bertram unsteadily.
And now / am here" continued
Evelyn, you will not send me away
win your"
But your husband, Amory?"
did you not hear? He died a year
ago." explained Evelyn in a subdued
tone. "Bertram, was his true wife,
and I told him all. He died blessing
me as his faithful, devoted companion
and you as the truest friend heaven
| ever gave TO man."
One hand rested caressingly across
the fevered brow. The other held his
hand and the contact thrilled him.
Father is dead" she said mourn
fully. There we're no children. Often
| have wondered" her voice died
down and her head sank low.
Wondered what?" he asked softly
'Tf you would ever come back-if-
| if"
'T would claim that dear kiss?" he
| supplemented.
"Yes"-her voice was the meresi
whisper now.
Its memory has made my life sweet
and beautiful" he said thrillingly
Dear Amory! we both loved him, we
both were true to him. Yes" added
Bertram clearly, you can stay, you
must stay. for I cannot live without
you"
And the kiss?" her shy face was
half averted, but every pulse was fiut
| tering.
II wish II now" he said.
Copyright. 1914. by w. @. Chaprnan)