davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-09-23
Motorcycle Hits Girl.

Sophie Klatzkin, years old. Of 300l
Sherman avenue, was injured yesterday
when she was struck by q motorcycle
at Columbia road and Sherman avenue.
Her right leg was broken and she was
bruised on the body. She was taken to
Hospital. The motorcycle was
driven by Albert Thomas, 6l0 Irving
street northwest. The child's condition
10 not serious, physicians say.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-23
LOCAL MENTION.

h-bbl Old Time nsur, SITS, choice
white potatoes, lac PIX; yellow onions.
19c PIX; granulated sugar. SIC; fat
Norway mackerel, sc and 10c: 12 lbs.
white meal. soc; boneless bacon, 1Sc
lb.: toilet paper. 10c; 4 dog. large
lemons, 25c: Pen Mar syrup. 10c; 10-lb.
head rice, csc; 4 lbs navy beans, csc:
{ lbs lima beans. CSC; 3 cans Sweet
Wrinkle peas. csc: sugar corn, SC: E.
]. peas. SC; sifted E. ]. peas, INC: pure
ter, 10c; Is nutmegs. Sc; bots. vanilla,
CSC; Randalrs grape juice, quarts, zee:
pints, lee; Star Of the East flour. $3.50
bbl.; lbs. Csc: 1888 p st. N. w. and
all the ]. T. D. Pyles stores.
Charlie Chaplin today. Virginia. COS 0tA
The Washington herald., 1915-09-23
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE

WHITE
Carroll and Beuhla Zepp. girl
George L. and Rose Z. Wood. boy.
Ernest L. an Marjorie whetzel. boy.
Francis !. n. jr.. and Eugenia Tennyson. hoy.
Thomas G. and Jennie G. Tuft. boy.
william and Goldie Ryan boy.
Chase L. and Mabel E. Nash girl
Raymond Z and Marcia Z. Nash. girl.
William and Gertrude n. McOsker. boy.
Marion G. and vernine Mastin. girl.
Joeeph H. and Harriet A. v. Kaldenbach. girl.
William and Elsie Hohnhaus girl and boy. twins.
Carlos C. and Lucy d. Houshton. girl
Walter c. and Laura v. Dively, girl.
Thomas II. and Anna L. Crumpton. boy.
Edwin c. and Elsie Z Crouch. girl.
Harry z. and Eunice F. Claflin, boy.
william J. and Bessie Z. Brosnan. boy.
Keenan, c. and Mary H. Boyer girl
Letcher C. and Mary A. Andersen, boy.
COLORED
willia H. and Rebecca A. Sims. girl.
James and Marian Reel. boy.
James and Medora Foe. girl
Samuel G. and Genesa L. Piper girl
The Brazilian government estimates
next years revenue at Slss 66O. 600 and ex-
penditures at $l7+.2a.0C0.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-23
Sheds Prev of Flames.

Fire was discovered in a building in the
rear of 12i North Carolina avenue south
east yesterday The flames spread to
sheds In the rear Of 1ee. 12s. 13o and 132
North Carolina avenue. The damage was
estimated at $3.50.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-23
Woman Hurt Leaving Car.

Mrs. Ads Lacey. S. of ia B street
northeast. was injured yesterday when
she aIightcd from street car at First
and & streets northeast She was treat
ed ut Casualty Hospital and :aken home.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-23

Using a chemical process. Moscow
engineer claims to have produced
finer linen yarn than the finest spun.
at low cost.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-23
Dan $ayles' Want
Advertising Talk
Unless You Read the Want Ads Regularly, You Miss Lot
of Valuable and Interesting NEWS
(Continued)

What does For Sale" or For Rent advertisement tell
you? The story you picture limited only by your
imagination. Suppose it is home or farm for rent or
sale-it might suggest the dsmemberment of famous
estate. recall to mind pretty tragic bit
of history On the other hand. it might mean that the
thrifty owner who had bought years before when land
was cheap now desired to sell rising market. 1t
might mean dozen thngs-al interesting, all NEWS.
There philosophy, romance, history. poetry.
drama, humor sometimes tragedy mrrored in every
Want Advertisement educating. fascinating
human documents" worth goody share of any readers
time.
Cultivate the habit of reading the Want Advertisements in
every ISSUE just as carefully and stuously as you read
the other features of the paper. is helpful habit-a
wholesome habit that broadens your knowledge of your
home community. and very often spells OPPORTUNITY
for YOU.
The Washington Herald the great home paper of this
communicable silent salesman to 10000 readers
every day. Not the kind that rings the bell and asks mere
ly what is wanted today. but the INTERESTING FRIEND
LY. WELCOME kind that GETS INSIDE the home. joins
the family circle. and spends the day. And usually it
brings back the bacon
&'~&&'
The Washington herald., 1915-09-23

Rev. ]. Wesley Miller, of Bethel. Vt.
has married 100 couples In the last twelve
years. and not one of these has been
divorced
The Detroit times., 1915-02-04

and to return from following after
thee, for whittier thou eoest,
will go. and where thou lodgest.
! will lodge; thy people shall be
my people. and thy God my God
where thou diest, will / die. and
there will be buried Jehovah do
SO TO me. and more also. IL aught
but death part thee and me.
The Great Decision.
Courageously making choice. Ruth
dared all consequences. She had turn
ed her back upon her old home. upon
her kindred. upon the possibility Of a
husband from along her own people.
upon her ancestral faith; and she
had elected to share the fortunes,
good or Ill, of a lone widow Naomi's
home, Naomi's people, Naomi's God
were henceforth TO be as her own.
God blesses the daring. High faith
and noble loyalty are not forgotten by
Him. He fayors those who are brave
enough to>make decisions, and TO adj
venture new enterprises. He seems
particularly God OF pioneers. The
splendid fortitude OF Ruth was not TO
go unrewarded. For TO her IL was 10
be given that. in the new land, she
should become the ancestor of lsraels
great king. and OF the worlds Prince
of Peace. We hear never another
word about Orpha. she sank back into
the commonplace prosperity of the
majority who take no risks.
Back TO Bethlehem ,what place
OF personalities that little old town
has been, and Is TO this very dayD
we follow the two widows. The I'M
known writer of this beautiful story
Ivividly pictures the welcome given
Naomi by her old neighbors and kins-
folk.
So they two went until they
came TO Bethlehem. And 1t came
TO pass, when they were come TO
Bethlehem, that all the city was
moved about them, and the WON
en- said. Is this Naomi? And she
said unto them, Call me not Naomi
pleasantly, call me Mara tbitter);
for the Almighty hath dealt very
The Detroit times., 1915-02-04
Trip Through Marvellous Snoqualmie Tunnel
Thrilling Experience for Seeing-Americd Tourists

eliminates a terrific grade which used
to make this part of the trip to Seat
Ito very difficult, and also does away
with the danger of snow blockades
which were formerly frequent In this
part OF the mountains.
The remarkable feature OF the tun-
mel rs that II was driven without the
cost OF single human life, while the
big Swiss tunnels took a heavy toll OF
lives among the workmen.
Passing through the $2,OO0,OOO
Sroaualmie tusnel will be a thrilling
experience on part Of the Seeing
America journey. which Is itself one
Ifong thrill of scenic beauty.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-04
q lR&lR(4N Y l{M WAY RW4M =
The Great PhotoPay Serial Of Love- Mystery Adventure
BY George Randolph Chester
I s !

cold. The apparition was tall, ang-
ular woman, with long, high nose
and high arched brows. who was try
ing TO bore Gilbert Blye through and
through with a double-eyed glare OF
burning ferocity. He hurried over TO
his wife. She had shrilled:
"Who is that woman"
II shall explain nothing" said Gil
bert. I'm through"
He left her contemputuously, leav'
her stunned by this unexpected re
volt AS he went down the steps he
heard her shrieking something after
him, and he hurried. AS he dashed
out of the door he ran into a group
who were coming in. They were the
Moores, 1.-The Bletherings and Ned
Warner, and he was upon them and
past them and jumping into the lux,
uriously furnished racing limousine
with the little watch in his hand, be-
fore they realized that this was the
man they were seeking.
There he goes!" cried Ned. The
scoundrelw
Blye. moving rapidly away, saw
| the confusion and blamed his wife
with the scene, for now she was In
the lead OF the excited group. which
was rushing toward him.
The house OF the Moores at Bryn
port was dark when June arrived, the
dear old house. II stood back amid
the dim trees, with dignity and
beauty which sac had never before
thoroughly appreciated. and at the
ON n hn hno al xttff1 a
to welcome her, she had no right
here.
There was welcome, though, and
a joyous one, a loud, hearty one, a
series of delighted barks from her
dog Bouncer. He had known her
very presence from far back In the
shed. II was the work OF but min
ute for June TO Chamber through an
unlocked kitchen window and to rush
upstairs, get Ter maid, Marie, seize
several garments and drag with her
the astounded servant
Miss Junie Miss Junie!" cried
Aunt Debby, out OF breath from run,
ming, but June only waved a hand
at, her as the taxi swept out of the
drive.
A limousine had stopped in front OF
the house, and black vandyked
man had alighted, but in the window
Of the car he saw June's face, turned
wistfully toward the house, and he
ran forward
miss Moore" he called, but .June's
taxi ratified on. He jumped in his
own car and gave the word and start
ed in swift pursuit.
The two machines were still in
sight when the runabout OF Bobbie
and Iris dashed around the circle.
us June here?' called Iris.
'Lawdy, no." pulled Aunt Debby
Oats her goin' yonder,''
The runabout was gone with a
whiz, and Immediately after came the
family limousine.
as June here?' called all three oil
the occupants at once.
She's just done gonei The gentle
man with black whiskers has Just
done gone Mr.. Bobbie and Miss
Iris has just done gone, Whooh,"
Around the corner there rolled an
electric coupe. 1t was brilliantly
lighted, and in II sat an agular WON
an with high, long nose and high
arched brows. beneath which glittered
two sharp eyes.
SAY" shrilled the occupant OF the
electric.
Aunt Debby, her broad hand ON her
stomach, pointed down the road.
t# ITO Pc Cont;o,o1
The Detroit times., 1915-02-04

Ranking in It's extraordinary fea.
lures OF engineering with the two
famous mountain tunnels OF Switzer-
land, the st. Gothard and the Simplon,
the new Snoqualmie tunnel, I'm Wash
irgton 40 miles east OF Seattle, has
just been opened to traffic.
The wonderful trip through this
bore, two and one-half miles long,
straight under the base of great
mountain. will be an unforgetable
event to thousands OF tourists on
their westward Seeing-America trip
this year.
The Snoqualmie tunnel is plowed its
ertire distance through solid rock. IL
The Detroit times., 1915-02-04

bitterly with me. / went 81 ~
and Jehovah hath brouG1< -
home again empty: why coL ~
me Naomi. seeing Jehovah hath
testified against me. and tho A.
mighty hath afflicted me- =
In the Hard Days.
Loyalty is more than Q matter q
beautiful sentiments. II costs. The
genuIneness OF loyalty Is tested when
II Is required. as IL always n, TO o.
scend from the high plane OF noble
words TO the dead level Of humdrum
living. Protestations must be sup
ported by practice. The ecstatic mood
of swearing fealty had to be followed.
in Ruth's case. by providing q ltveii-
hood for herself and her m0ther-in-
law. Despite all the new d0gmoo
emancipated womanho0d,
most of us feel that there Is some
-efety which does not provide that men
shall earn livelihood for women.
Cleaning after the reapers--h0w art
has seized upon the picture-R Ruth
gathered the stray straws of grain
that remained, to provide food for her
companion and herself. The pictures
of the scene are romantic, but Il was
back-breaking. wearisome and monot-
onous work. with the label of poverty
attached TO IL. Thank God for the
men and women, the world around,
who are daily repeating the Ruth
story and bearing the days dreary-
load uncomplainingly, all for loves
sweet sake.
While about this lowly task, In the
field of duty, Ruth won the notice OF
Boaz, a wealthy landowner and kine-
man of her husbands father. The tale
ends in story-bool fashion, for rich
farmer and poor cleaner were mar
ried, and that union was blessed by q
son. Obed, the grandfather of David,
the great king. The woman who ad-
ventHred became the woman who won
The population OF French Indo-
China is about 10000, 900 of whom co.
600 are Europeans. chiefly French.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-04

BY special arrangement for this pa
per pilot" drama corresponding 20
the installments OF Runaway June"
may now be seen at the leading NOV
ing picture theaters. BY Arrangement
made with the Mutual Film Corpora
ton IL Is not only possible TO read
Runaway June each week, but also
aIterward To see moving pictures
illustrating our story
Copyright. 1915, by Serial Publication
Corporation.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-04

dence alike called Naomi back TO
Bethlehem
The Woman Who Stayed BY.
What should be done with these
young widows? The natural recourse
was for them TO return TO their own
people. and make new beginning In
the Moabite life. Orpha so chose, de-
spite her fondness for Naomi.
AS we read the silly and cynical
and cruel jokes about mothers-in-law,
let us remember Naomi, whose char
acter was such that she bound her
dear ones in closest affection; and
whose love for daughter-in-law was
so real and tender and abiding that
one OF them, Ruth, even made the
great adventure OF forsaking her
lblood-kindred. and the land OF her
birth, for the sake of cleaying TO the
mother OF her husband.
Ruth and Naomi are among the
most cherished personalities whom
the Old Testament history has given
to the world. They are an answer To
me sheer that women are never loyal
TO women; and that there cannot be
a true and noble friendship between
women. Everybody knows instances
or love and loyalty between women
as beautiful as that OF Naomi and
Ruth; and fair counterpart for the
friendship OF David and Jonathan.
Blessed for both is the reciprocated
anectfon OF an older woman for q
younger. Ruth priced Naomrs love
above her life's oldest ties.
So she cried, when unselfish Naomi
would have parted from her in that
spirit of self-sacrifcing love which
marks human nature at its highest
level--and the beautiful cry OF Ruth
has given literature one OF It's rich
est gems. and has voiced the loyalty
of myriad hearts since.
Entreat me not to leave thee,
The Detroit times., 1915-02-04
Always Prepared.

Mrs. Flubdub-My husband goes out
every evening for little constitu-
tional. Does yours"
Mrs. Guzzler-No; my husband al
ways keeps 1t in the house.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-04

The population OF French Indo-
China is about 20.000,000 of whom co.
600 are Europeans. chiefly French.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-04

All was sparkling at Sherry's, hut
Gilbert Blye had taken small share
In the hilarity. He had risen to go
when a black-eyed young woman, the
most vivacious OF the party. called
him TO task for his evening of secret
scheming. You're up to some devil
ment," she charged. playfully tweak-
ing his beard. Come and dance with
me-"
Sorry, Tommy" he told her. with
that queer smile on his lips, but I've
"a previous engagement"
."She can watt pouted the girl.
She dragged Blye away from the
table.
Take my car gill" called the gray
mustached host.
Certainly" replied Blye, and the
three men exchanged a smile. "T1l
dance one round with Tommy: then
I'll CO."
Before that round was over, how,
ever. Gilbert Biye saw an apparition
| in the doorway. and his face turned
The Detroit times., 1915-02-04
In The Religious World
The Woman Who Adventured

aenee alike called Naomi back 10
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-25

fell Women arc taking The places of
their fathers their husbands their
brothers and their sons i'm fields and
shops working 10 support the child
rem and the dependent ones who need
thcir care iu the home Homes and
education and culture and progress
are ass long as the war lasts, things of
the past Nothing is gained and
everything lis lost.
Boys are u The ranks. children
are carrying the burdens Of their cid
ers. burdens which will shorten their
lives and make them old before they
should he
Literature and science and art are
receiving wounds from which It win
take generations 90 recover Priceless
treasures of art have been irredeem-
ably destroyed Authors and scient-
ists many OF them young, witch 4
bright ana promising future before
them, have been taken away from
their work and many win never return
% 10 Many have been or win be
Killed, and many more who might
have become great have mo chance 60
show what they could do if their
country WAS not 40 war
Peace is promoter Of good litera-
turc, of art and SCIENCE of progress
and culture of happiness and content
mcnt of wealth and prosperity War
means death poverty pain and hard
ships and "a falling back toward prim-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-25
JorrN y, Jn. ~ COLORADO.


'''" - Ivy ~ ~ w. '
inc 'I"' OF nus gay ''0'H '''' 81
'h'uNh h' . n'' NO" '''' ''U'' ''''
~. ''I' n'd O''n tlN'" Y IVY
nous management ~ '''' '''' ~
h'''''' interest J." '''' "''' ~ '''' '"'
l'a'o'nH ~ q 'u''o' '.u"'' '''''
IN' Younger ''''' . '''''',' p '''
NlF''''f 'h' l''"'''k anu '''''''N ~ '''
e1'l'7 "i so'''"" ,"''' '"go p, ~"
money ~ nus I''n'i. ~ T ''.''''o
shoulders WIN "'' ','"''s' ''' ''a
'h'" '"o' ana 'i''p''N q" ,,'
'''"N'7' we 'A '7'''"S %
,n""'' ~" '''N'"E WV" '"'
e't "nu Pup'''' "' ~ "'''' 's ''O
the E'll7 ana h"''n6 Pc E''o '''"'
gen''o'l'.
I"ol''H'a''S' "'. ''"' "'''',''
lt""'nH me ''o''S 81 ,'''''' '''.'' W. ~,
among 'n' l'',''s N'''' " ''' w. ~
''"H ana "''ou> ~ '''' ~, '''''' =,
."' ~ '''''N W., w. ,., II,
10y 'O' '"'''''" J. "'' "''" ''''
pa"|. "a,
h''""d o"U'' "'. I'"' N''''''' " ~
l'''" "'''' VIZ ''7' ~ wy WV ~
'H''' nave '''' 8'"N' y 'i's .' IVY y
slo'@ Ih' '''l'"'''''" "'o ''.''''' -
q P''''D'l '''''' 81 - '''
even Z" ''l' 'N''H' - o'l'' 'i"N ~"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-25


Of white coal m the rapids OF me
Jemez ana Guadalupe rivers lhese
streams leap downward some -'V''
rect lA-l' miles llom region Oh more
'han twenty-five lnohes ralhlaH an
nuallN ana run along snapped can
yons That might De damned in a score
on places ana the power thus gained
useu ana reused larthef downstream
lor electro generators. WINE TINS
power might be- transmitted long dis-
tanccs with negligible loss for manu-
l'ciurne ana hshune purposes even
inc most casual observer can see
hu'h OF II VIII be needed lor 'he ae-
NeIopmeni OF hoih lhe hldaeh ana on
Fious resources Of me Jemez region ~
S'l'' fIoIeSSuI NIIh louuo ",u'-
Sp''"u PoSS'o'I'l'es "' copper III sun
'''s" ,""lo"' SUM- "l WHY" vas
N"lNeu W o' ',"''A oy ''''' tue ~ '"'
,''''I'ouS ~ we ''El''',''''' '''''', y
'''''-s.'''' "''o H''' ~ ''a
"''u' ''' '''' 'sS''' ~ WI ti'v '5',''''S
'l'Sses, OUT '"el' "'"'''ss'''','S i'o'''
! convenient SUPp'S P"'l''s mas Ne ~ l'''
i,'Iulesl pl'Sp'''o' rom 'Np'o''l'l7
'H'''' N"' ,''e 'e"S' "pp"' 'I''
YES "l' ,''' 'u' "sP''''' 'i'"
l''' constantly 'i''I'''I'lb E's'a' ''
NuIpIuIS' S"llle llIlea apoNe o''''@
'P' i''ss' "''''o''S % l''' o' 'N''H''' y
''''I"'I S'""u 'Pe l"i '''' saw '''"'
Z" ne 'nui'u o""n 'o' 'nou''''l" Slu'S
=" "'ls'z I""'' ''''''S ~ SUI, 49, ~ aug,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-25
MERELY ABSURD.

SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 81 uIs
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-03-20
Where the Fabians First Met

Where the Fabians First MeI
Milford $ Inn, 5y Temple Bar, which
was recently sold at auction In Lon.
don, has already undergone a good
deal of reconstruction, though this has
not SC far materially damaged the
laSs Of the cloistral retreats behind
the frontage or Fleet street. When the
Old buildings disappear. as seems in.
svitable, there will 60 a good many
sets Of chambers associated With ia.
nous men-among them the rooma
occupied for maDy years. while his
books were slowly making way among
.hs discerning. by that pure eccen'
trio Samuel Butler of "Crewhon." II
was, by the way, in the little old hall
OF Clifford's Inn that the weekly meet
lngs Of the Fabian society were held
70: at least a decade and half. It
was there, indeed, that the old gang
--Sidney Webb. Bernard Shaw, HUI.
bert Bland. Graham Wallas. Sydney
olivier and the rest-hnished and
practised the debating game which
" the nineties made them so power.
lul band Of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
chester Guardian.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-03-20

The first game law" for the proteo
ton of wild animals and birds was
enacted in 106S by William the Con-
Queror. This decree of the Norman
king was called a forest law. but its
principal purpose was the preserva.
uoh of game. Forfeiture of property
was made penalty for killing or dis.
abling any kind Of wild beast, while
the slayer Of stag, buck or boar.
If convicted, had his eyes put out.
These laws, of course, applied only to
the masses, since the royalty and no.
5ility were permitted to kill as much
as they pleased IN fact, the princi
pal purpose of the pioneer game law
was to provide sport for the few. The
first parliamentary game law in Eng.
land was passed IN 1896 Game laws
In America have become increasingly
strict Of late years, but they were
adopted too late to save many species,
notably the buffalo. from almost com.
plete extinction.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-03-20
bean SUPPER BOYS
HEAR TEMPERANCE TALK
Close Attention Accorded Mrs. Lila
Carlin Moore at Y. W. {. 4.
Last Night.

Mrs. Lila Carlin Moore, national
temperance lecturer for TIE W. C. T.
u, Mrs. r. Y. Murphy state secretary
for the same organization aud Rev
j. [. Norris, pastor of the First
Presbyterian church, each addressed
the boys of the bean supper" s4uan
at the Young Mems Christian assoe;a-
ton building last night. Pny-,,s.
Director Won Horton was also pres
ent to give the boys a little straight
talk.
The attendance at the bean sup
per was larger than usual. nearly
half hundred boys occupying seats
at the tables. Extra tables were
needed to accommodate all who
came.
Each Of the speakers discussed
alcohol and cigarettes, particularly
as to their effects on the mental
moral and physical development OF
the human system The boys evinced
considerable interest in the talks, anC
the affair was most successful il
every way.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-03-20
New York Cotton.

New York, March 19.-Cotton was
very quiet early today. Relatively
steady Liverpool cables and the
steady showing Of most of the South
srn spot markets seemed to restrict
offerings, but after opening at un-
changed prices to an advance of 2
points, the market gradually eased
off under scattered realizing for over
the week end, on the census ginning
report, which is expected at the
opening tomorrow. Liverpool was a
moderate buyer here and there was
some further buying of May against
sales of July, but otherwise there was
very little support.
After selling about 3@6 points net
Tower, the market steadied on some
scattered covering and active months
ruled about 1@2 points net lower
SHORTLY after midday.
Chiffon closed eaSy The range.