davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-03

fered with ones dignity and balance
I'm a way most unbeftting.
Every mile or 50 they set their bur
den down before n waygiac tea house
and drink your health In the golden
green beverage ont ~ it'll" cups. and
you are expected t. do the same
while dismountcd to stretch NuUr lcaI
and take the view" with some notable
historic spot n the Cling,
The electric trolley, as | have said,
Is extending in Japan to the great joy
of the people, There is a tick I
system, but the conductors are The
most painstaking of officials and u ak"
elaborate explanations To all and
sundry whenever prickcd with a qics-
ton. 1t would almost seem that the
officials of the companies had selected
a certain type of little quick wittcd,
direct speaking young men, who
waste no words. but are t~ireless in
answering everybody.
In Toxic they are learning to crowd
the cars on the most approved Amcri-
can principles, with often d%eplorahle
effects on the national habits Of
courtesy. The rude democracy of the
street car. where every one who has
paid his 9 cents feels his equality with
his neighhors, Is to blame for this.
The pretty young Japanes cirl gets
preferential treatment there as else
where, but she seldom travels alone.
The foreign woman who does must
submit to much staring by the men
and endlcssly curious examination Of
her clothes, shoes, parcels and hair
dressing by the women Positive
rudeness they rarely meet with, hut
II seems to have occurred, | never
noted an instance, but saw letters
In the Yokohama newspapers about It,
citing unpleasant incidents,
Bicycles. whatever vogue they may
have had. have fallen To about the same
lines of use in Japan az In the United
States-mostly as adjuncts To bust
ness--shopkeepers' assistants. mes
senger boys with baskets. tradesmen
with tools, and, apparently, not for
pleasure or touring purposes.
The present of the automobile in
Japan is u modest one, There are not
many more than five hundred in
Toxic. with It's over two million in
habitants. They are mostly owned by
the very rich or the very high officials
and do not enter ever as the motor
bus into popular traffic. They are all
sizes and makes-American, French,
English. German, Italian. They are
mostly big cars in a country of the
little things of life,
The country roads are mostly mar
row, with just room for two carts, and
\ ShnttlI think thnrn uyn,,ll lao IA cttItrn
for "A light, narrow car seating two or
four. For the greater part the city
streets are narrow and II passage
through them Is II thing of continued
horn footing and shouting to pedes-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-03

.,i,,. ,l, - - , 49,. rool
90" ~ ~ io"u
., ~, ',."'',,'"" 49,
-, 81. .n n..
~ IN I ,D
n,,,oh, nt' ~
~. ,,tl a., n.,,
IT,, ,n .,,
",,L, a, , 80
,.,,, I~ruL,,a, ...,,a n,. ,,ir1a
N,... ~. ,'.,, .ra, ,
,ro ,..,.,.,. 49,. ',.''.I iu ~
,...' .i, 49,.
~ T., -" ,n "'m
, l,,.u,r, 49, ,,o,n.,,h, ,u,,o
,, .'',nt''.', ,'
t,.,s ,b,, ,,r,.J inns ,nu,e nr ,h,, fnr
,r,..,l r.,.,r. IA, ..bi,ios rh,,,ch
n ,,,y,Is n,n- 90 tho T,li, 90,
n,si..,r an tho o.ort,r 10 , fa,a -,
~nndcrtul ol.c,ric uimrt,,rrr u.an,
In ,ho ,utonnhi,o ~ tba mroa, ora
,,a, p,,ai >nL,r. :, dr. u,i,h Ltr.
suro,hl,. at free, rnl,r ,h. o,ns ~,
I-y,r, park How uo ,sc,n.d ,rr,-
ina, tho mn,,r int, , c,r -, Iu,gar-
MN, an IN. w,y o,,t ard in , bjvbor
,1crr.a In driving bom, sh,u poyo,
ION
+, WAS 49, thrilling sbou,d cav
ne , r,ssope an , tornado hn,,
tbrou,h , hnsiic oee, oyo,. u,,ors
thirklv strcwn with mInes-and ve,
nnthIrp hnuneped. hut tho mon vino
hmp.o IN, women whn scrambled
and tho hahl.s whom heaven Dolly
cred from our slow turning wheel,
combined with the lnferns, horn ia
keen une's s.nsIhuIties on a very
ragged edge
If seems now a grave mistake mt
Iouan's railways are all norrow
paure-threc feet six inches between
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-03

and second class cars. bat. naturally,
there IL less cruwdiu" IA the first class.
ana when one !"lrrS how much bag
gage onc has Ia G.>prS. # around one
spac, becomes IA Necessity worth pay
ing for. II may hr noted a. u sign Of
N" growth &C a middle elias, "a Japan
that there Is "a steady growth IN the
second class traN,L although there is
no falling of in the third class nor any
syn ~ increase IN 'hr first C.ass. The
ordinary trains appear jo D., made mp
and run on tn, rat.o that nils the third
class tp overiluwius In the long haul
de luxe train. there are O3lN first and
second class slccpers, but there are an
observation car and a dining ar.
All al uard, Nou hay, bought your
ticket. a red cap porter with The super
nuouS legend boy embroidered on
his collar has possessed himself Of
your parcels, bags, %suI'cas,s, camera.
Typewriter, overCoat and auc or UNI
lre'la II Nou WI, sure ndcr 10, II WAS
always a wonder To ne not only how
much these Lively Young chaps can
carry as to wr.ght md bulk. but
how many items they can dispose Of.
~ 'FA 81 Aifl III " nv 4 ~ go VI
your beloved itinerary Items. hut
they seem To- have at least four hands
and three or four shoulders. And they
run off with the burden. pack II neatly
around your seat ON the shelf
above you and look unutlcrably gratc-
ful for a 10 sen piece, which Is a
nickel in our money,
When YOU arrive At your station
YOU clap your hands, one red cap
Is at our elbow and another ON the
platform, The first lowers a window,
passes al the pieces tn ~" "boy" out
side, who hurricS oil with them to
the carriage or rickisha or auto wait
Ing for You outside the station. They
are a blessing. Your trunks. if You
rave them, You recover without much
trouhle-thcy have hccn checked to
your destination, but have found il
admirahic where . change of cars
Ccurs to see that the transfer is
effected just as n may well do in
America.
In the first class your fellow travel
lers, when japanese, are apt to be very
reserved in manner You surrender
our ticket as YOU leave The station.
The seats are all longitudinal and
very deep for a good rcason-t that
the natives invariably squat on them
MOI In vain must the very precise army
Colonel OF General pay four times
the third class fare,
ON entering he spreads a robe or
rug upon t5e seat, taking up enough
sitting room for three, and Woo TO
The inCons!derate fellow traveller who
trespasses an inch thereon, He
literally holds the fort against all
corners with q severe, touch me not
air.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-03
A MAGAZINE MOVIE

"WHAaT;m ,n Y%" m never heard a. of
claimed a Westerncr wi,
was telling some New York rr,ar,s
n"out nus experiences in the movies
NO. Wei, ! can tell Won ia
snort order its a good thing AMI
! "" vi Int run any other kind wh.r
want t" appeal to an intelligent and
discriminating audienc. pot a., II,
from necessity, so to speak. you see
there are about 10000 peoui. IN nv
town n they are great on ,dura-
ton, Also rather hlghhrow IN ,heir
notions. We'll. when the movies struck
the town Main street got the most "
them ana the others were around tho
business section. | had one in that
part or the town and | wasn't making
money II faster than the others be-
cause there were too many and the
hlshhrows turned their noses up al
the cheap moving picture shows. az
they called them.
IN the residential part of the city
there wasn't ne and | concluded that
| could make one go there If | got il
10 suit the taste of the community. I
"ug at it for weeks and at last ht
upon the magazine show. That is
got my idea of "A proper programme
from the index of one OF the leading
magazines and worked It out TO "A,
my show. So ! fixed up a nice place.
called 1t the Magazine Movie and
opened with a programme composed
OF one Of these instruction reels. next
a travel reel, then two short story
reels anu wound up with n comic.
Whether 1t was the psychology of II
or not ] don't know, but IL went right
from the start, and now | consider
myself the leading magazine editor OF
that part of the country. I'm using
poetry too, ana some of the poetry
reels are the most popular, hut they
are not like the usual magazine
poetry"
Pardon me broke IN a New
Yorker of a business turn as well as
literary, sit sounds good TO me, but
You have missed one of the most i'm
portant features a a magazine"
Whats that inquired the Vest
erner, I'm always ready 10 learn
You haven't got any advertising
in your magazine"
by gracious, old man exclaimed
the movie editor, 81 never thought Of
that and I'm obliged to YOU for men
tioning 1t. Just AS : on as | get back
III interview our merchants and IN
bet III have more advertising In IL
than anything else inside of a week.
We've got mighty enterpriSing people
out " way"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-03

The Prosperous, ro'y poly merchant
or hanker spreads his rug and takes
genial possession Of ~ great Il width,
hut N IN. spirit Of come share my
joy w!;h re but keep of my rug"
pff come his shoes or clogs. display
!n@ his white kidlike stockings with
the separated b.g toe. He is at ease
In q minute.
The J'pan"sc ladies sonnet mes sit
European fashion. nut are and look
more AZ cots. '..lpd up native fash
ON ou the seats. Til" chl!d:rn-littlo
balls oi I've Cuiur rom. about as they
10 every where. The tourists need
not BE- described. hey are the same
the word over. they read omniv-
prol.ly and hunt over their guide
books.
Food. da.ntily prepared in ~lacuucred
boxes. = q par, %! every outfit, and
there must Ice something appctiaiug to
'hc lapaues. Ia IA lruld travel, FIR
they are APT t' lie eating or smoking
most e the time IN transit. The fact
of a dining car iuterferes littl" or
nothing with the trstal feeding. For a
yen 'uu MAY breakfast Well Oh sup
ana for a yon and a quarter you al
dine fairly ana neat y on tie longer
rims and vo, can on, ~ A., -, ny
beer all day n la cart.
Sc,,rJ ia. ,r,,,., ,.,,b Lilo ars,,
, l,,i. mara I'm, eel a.. 60 sn,o.
.,p.n ~. lou. s ~. -
r,,. =, hu.i,,,tcou .,i Ioni, ,,|no
,i.,uro-o,. ,,I -,
49,. t,irJ ,., ,...,,' i,rn,,,, n.i,h
,i, .,.r,,.,r. ,h.,. r,,l5. a
r ,,t ort,,. i.,raa,. ,i,r an'
!, 49,. .tf,.I nl, ,, ~, -
i,u, .,,,.,. r,.,n. -, ,
:, ,.,. ,,'I, '
,n,,, -. n.,. h,,.,,
,.,n.r 1,h., r.,I.
,h.,r Ice, ~, ,,a Lo,, n.
,,. , ia. H., ,r
IA I.,,., n,,r, in,,,r,
49,, an,r,, 80 H',"' 49,, '''''"', "
.,,t, d,,o., =, -
,nurr yondors -, ,t,lln. ,rI ,ntnn
,n,,. ~.
.,ur.,frs ros, a,r,. anl
v.itb bfs ,a,,t.u,,r or,. ni,o.
i, in sow /, no, u.atr, .,,n1 =,
O,rl1.rtnl oar h,, ,n, e,na
w,ui1 u.ss r,,,h 8, 49,. -.
,r.nr,s. ' Va
Heads non ON, Of Tho thjr1 ,l,s uir
dows, Numbers iascnnd frnm ,ho
train and hcsicpn I'm. 4 vbii,
others rush {, tho urc,t ohIutiorory
tank tn hc fnund in MI larp, s,o,inrs
and wash hands and face DRYING tbem
ON h3ndkerchlrrs or pnrk,r towels and
rush back again. \ rhcap Tea. han
cha. is sold with a clay bot and clay
Gun. nj ready to he taken aboard and
consumed for ten sen. neat boxes hen
to. f boiled rice and beans largo
oranges. not very sweet o, iulcy fried
fish. sandwiches. rice cakes, bean
sweets are among the offerings.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-10-01
The Sentimentalist

Whenever we hear anyone talking
about women like Mary j. Holmes
novel, we wonder whether he has
been committing murder, or In what
other crime his undevelOped brain
has involved him. intellectually
your sloppy sentimentalist is In the
twelfth century. II he does not be-
lieve in witcheraft and astrology 1t is
simply because other supershtions
come handler to him. Reasoning is
for him impossible, because the stuff
In the top of his head has no pene-
tration. 1t simply spatters, like
warm mush, on the surface Of any
phenomenon that confronts him.
Naturally he Is a great admirer OF
all cowardly assassinations under the
''unwrltten law" and Of the most
brutal lynchings in which there is any
trace OF sex interest. Regarding a
good,many lynchings the inevitable
sentimentalist hobs up with the apol-
ogy that they were, after all, an eff
feet of the peculiar sanctity in which
women we're held by the lynchers.
II you should inquire little you
would find that this sentimental
sanctity does not in the least involve
an effort to make life In any way
brighter for women. IL does not in
YolYe trying to get shorter hours and
higher wages for her If she Is bread
winner, or greater security for her
rights if she is wife, or the prOtec-
tion OF the ballot. A community of
true ssntimentalists would never let
women vote.
This sentimental sanctity means
holding women fast as masculine
possession. The man who assasSinates
or lynches is never protecting or
avenging women. He is always pro-
tecting and avenglng his own mascu-
line pride of possession, because with
his poor mushy head, he is utterly
unable to understand woman except
as an object OF that masculine pride
of possession.
The sentimentalist is not at all in
terested in tightening woman's work,
improving her political status, or
doing anything else that tends to
| make her fTaer He wants her to be
dependent OH him. In that con-
dition he will make her some slobb-
cry phrases and cheerfully murder
whosover shocks his sentimental In
stincts- provided he feels quite sure
he can do it with perfect saftey to
himself. Saturday Evening Post.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-10-01
ChamberliA's Recipe For
Success

One night at Lady Jeun's house
Joseph ChamDerlin said to me that
he believed any man of even moderate
endowment could attain aW given
aim which he sets before him with
unremitting effort and enduring to
the end" To my question, why,
then, do so many men fall short Of
their ambitions?" he answered:
'"They come to the place where they
turn back. They may have killed the
dragon at the first bridge and at the
second, perhaps even at the third;
but the dragons are always more for
mldable the farther we go. Many
turn back disheartened, and very few
will meet the monsters to the end.
Almost none are willing to have try
with the demon at the last bridge;
but If he does, he has won forever. !"
-Elenor Calhoun in the Century
Magazine
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-10-01
Eureka Items

The Eureka vicinity was visited by
2 IL inch rain last Saturday, which
temporarily stopped threshing. The
rain came in good time, and we are
in hopes OF having good weather for
the next few weeks at least.
Mr.. ank Mrs. Lathar and family,
who have been working for G. G.
Morehouse, left Saturday.
Mr.. c. G. Morehouse recently pur-
chased span of mules from Mr. La
than.
The new residence of Leslie Hood
which is being erected upon the place
recently purchased by him, is near
ing completion.
Many farmers are busy this weeE
with their cane, while others art
busy sowing wheat.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-10-01

John George left Monday on a
business trip to Chicago. He will be
gone about week.
Rev. Fleming and M. V. Williams
OF Winfield spent few days at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. H. Hobble the
last Of the week.
Mrs. r. f. Talman, who has been
visiting relatives near Lorena, left
Friday for Stephens, Texas, where
she will spend q few days Mrs. Tai
man lives in Kansas City.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-10-01

Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Elliott left
Tuesday in their car for Holden,
and st. Louis, Missouri, where they
will spend 4 month with relatives.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-10-01

DR.. John H. Dellinger, who's pent his
vacation here this sum mer, left Friday
for Kansas City, where he will enter
his third year of work in the osteo-
pathic college at that place.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-10-01
LIBERAL PEOPLE
PRAISE SIMPLE MIXTURE

Many in Liberal praise the simple
mixture of buckthorn bark, glycer-
inc, etc., known as Adler-i-ka. This
remedy is the most THOROUGH
bowel cleanser ever sold, being even
used successfully in appendicitis.
ONE SPOONFUL relieves almost
ANY CASE of constipation, sour or
gassy stomach. ONE MINUTE after
you take 1t the gases rumble and
pass out. Adler-i-ka cannot grippe
and the INSTANT action is surpris-
ing.
CHAs. TAYLOR & CO.,
de Druggists.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-10-01

DIR and Mrs. E. f. Pellette return
ed the last af the week from bust
NESS and pleasure trip to Pratt,
Hutchinson, and other points in that
part of the state.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-26
KIRKWOOD HOMES
Entered by Robbers Early Friday
Morning-But Little Of Value
Secured by Thieves

The homes of Samuel McDaniels s.
a. Gillette. Harry Gilbert. Charles Nc
Connaughey and John Harris, in
Kirkwood. were entered at an early
hour yesterday morning and ran.
sacked for valuables. Little booty
was secured at any of the places ex-
cept at the McConnaughey home
" here a diamond ring was taken. The
ring was valued at 800. and was
found in one of the dresser drawers.
About $3.50 in money was also Sc
cured at this home. At the other res
licences refrigerators were broken
open and all OF the eatables were
taken.
The rifiing OF the homes was done
after I O'Clock. The thieves were
heard in the McDaniels home, but as
no one was home except Mrs. McDan-
iels. she barricaded the door leading
into her room. The robbers left with
out securing anything OF value
The Bridgeport police were not no
titled until O'Clock. They are OF
the opinion that the gang was the
same that was operating in Bellaire
Wednesday night.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-26

William Leicht d visiting az the home
or his daughter Ia south Whitley. Ind.
lie expects TO remain there Indemnity.
Rev. 4. NJ. Doak has returned from A
reornt visit at the home Of his twin
sister. Mrs W. W. Robinson. OF Toronto,
Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs George Young. OF West
brownsville, Pa. are visiting at the
home OF Mrs. Noungs parents. Mr.. and
1 Mrs. Jacob Cusick.
Miss Jessie Swaney Is visiting az the
home OF friends iu Hookstown. Pa
Miss Ida Swaney T. making an eN-
tended sotOurn In Columbus. Ohio.
Miss Katie Swancy is visiting In Buf-
falo district
Chris Ralston and Robert McNabb are
visiting IN Youngstown. Ohio. attending
a family reunion.
Henry Rithner. Jr.. has purchased a
fine Harley Davidson twin cylinder mo-
Itorcycle. which has been delivered
GCorge NJ. Barr. Of Cleveland. Ohio.
was a Wellsburg business caller on Fri
day
Mrs. q. NJ Warden Is visiting at the
home Of her sister. Mrs. s. G.. Steel OF
Wheeling. for n few days
Wyhe HALEY. Of Washington Pike.
was a Wellsburg business caller on
Thursday
A. W Potts is business caller In 81.
Clairsville. ohio. iu the interest Of the
Jasper Potts FUR and hide firm.
Miss Alice Rorah b. spending her
summer vacation at Putin Bay. Ohio.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-26

Mrs. Ouinnie Chambers spent Wedues-
aay With Miss Minnie Ashley. OF Wind
Several ~ the farmers ~ our section
report frost Thursday morning but no
damagc o. growinE crops.
airs STE clutter was called o. Board
out illness Of her mother. Mrs Hart.
Mrs. \. q. Alley and daughter. Miss
present week with Mrs. Jno. Mnliken
Mr. J =. Allison was business
caller az Cameron. Friday
moving the cleaning outnt from the
campbell well 90 the Frye we'll Wcdnes-
clutter and whitoman moved the bale
luF outht from The su.llmau. well 90
th. McKsrrihan, Friday.
Miss Olive Wallace spent Tuesday
might with bloomfield friends
WIN. lnedcFtcr and friend. Roy Bow
~, or tlaEsville. arc spending few
.oaEs With NJ ChedeEtcr's Parents
lrh1u f4e fumuuuN. spent TUESDAY 90
nus place in the interest 90 that COM
John Archer Ii1s-waussr from u1I0re-
FllIe % Dallas Ie N work un account
Doc McCuilouFh. tfs toanr mar hurt
3. no, shie 20 work I'D s. in "a ssrioius
Mr. Mamie Kahlb3uFh and cbIdrer.
~ ho. iinE. pre- the fneFtr oi Mra
Sire Eiizabeth wilson and Mrs John
Gidd. ms. were cHIlinE 0n Mrr James
Harsh. Wrdnoednv affrrnuar
Miss Zelda SiarEer and cousin. Miss
Wary IlaEun. were Tho Uurrfa ~ Miss
Iaulettc Harsh. WlIrradar
Mr. and Mrs Blaine gHrIV ana Nrre.
MARY J. GurhN OF Wet Alexander. mot.
Ored fo THE place "wednesday t0 auenf
family
teyi Gofhy. con ~ vs. gortr. o.
tFlahofua D. visiting bite uncle Harry
furhN nf HinnunrIf
MrF Nun Mooney was calling ur ffra
Noble sqwm0ne ~ THIla. ThuraHar
The AaiuraNlilr and Nrh0 baseball
teams expect OBJ nllN match rlrrr. al
the homo grounds Saturday nffrrrrrr.
Refreshments viii b. served bv Mr and
Mrs Archer
Miss Elva Uewett returned home
WfunradaV after spending several urrrta
with her aunt. Mrs Lizzie clutter 0f
Wind RIDGE Mra clutter who has brrn
quite ODD Dr. much improved
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-26
MAMMOTH PEACH
CROP THIS YEAR
SIXTY THOUSAND BUSHELS %
OHIO AND BROOKE coUN-
TIES ALONE.
startling. bit Pleasing. Statement
Given Out by Panhandle
Club Ofncisi.

Ohio and Brooke counties alone
viii produce 10000 bushels Of peaches
this summer,
This statement was made BY an
onncial Of the Panhandle Agricultural
Club yesterday. lie has been over
both counties recently. especially I'm
Brooke county. where. during the past
two weeks. he has visited every big
peschraising farm IN the interest OF
the peach demonstration tour. which
In being pushed forward with more
activity than ever by the agricultural
club this year.
This will likely be the largest and
pest peach crop In Ohio and Brooke
counties In years. IL not In the history
on this section OF the country. such
mammoth crop would not have been
possible were IL not for the fact that
the agricultural club members have
worked hard and long TO bring about
such result
Junior Agent Webster N. SIN, who
mas been In Brooke county for the
past several weeks. In his peach dem
onstrauon work. said that the princi-
pal yields will be on the following
orchards In that county: Ed Smith
farm. near Wellsburg. 1900 trees. 300
nrst grade peaches. and a total OF
200 bushels; Marsh Brooke also
near Wellsburg. 200 trees. 500 frs,
grade. total OF 1000 bushels: J. w
Glst. 500 trees. 300 first grade. total
OF 800 bushels: J. ". Ashton, 1900
trees. 500 FIRST grade. total LOO bush.
els. The largest peach orchard in
Brooke county. that OF c. p. Waugh,
viii yield f.500 bushels OF first grade
peaches. and a total of $500 Bushels
There will be about $4,000 bushels OF
peaches produced this year In Brooke
county and fully $4,000 bushels in
this county. making a total OF $4,000
for the two counties.