davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-07-02
E4ALN
EW"MN
Y AER
! RPZzQAY
AND NOIRS
July -Harriet Grote.

One OF the most successful wives to
be found in the biography Of English
men Of letters is Harriet Grote, wife
of one Of the most celebrated English
historians. She was born June 2,
1892. and as a young woman. was ia
nous for her high spirits. brilliance,
and feminine charm. 1t was when she
was 90 that she met George Grote.
then a young man Of 20. already CIV
ing great promise. He Immediately be-
came her ardent admirer and his ad-
miration was reciprocated. Owing to
family objections their marriage did
net take place for six years. In the in
terval Harriet. under the direction of
her Canoe. put herself through a
thorough course in history and poll
tics.
After their marriage Mrs. Grote was
of the greatest aid to her, husband, at
first in his political achievement and
later in his work as q scholar. Her
brilliant conversational powers and
great vivacity made her favorite
with men of politics and in society.
and this power Mrs. Grote turned to
the advancement Of her husbands in
terest Later when political defeat
came and Mr.. Grote turned his
thoughts to history she used her abil-
ity as a student with no less success.
Through financial straits and in times
of prosperity her only ambition was
to be Of service to her husband and
toward >the end of his life she began
his biography which she finished after
his death and which ranks high among
works of its sort
Mr.. Grote was by nature retiring.
but under the influence Of his charm
ing wife he became one Of tho most
beloved hosts in London. and was noted
for his exquisite courtesy. He count
ed Mendeksohn among his closest
friends, and Mrs. Grote was ONE Of
Jenny Lind's most influential patron
esses and friends in England.
Copyright. ls5J ..r
The capital invested by Europe in air
The Washington herald., 1915-07-02

placed on the desk. Throughout the day
Mr.. Schrodt received congratuIationa
from his fellow-workers
The young inspector was married about
a week ago In New York City. He and
his bride went on an automobile tour
through the mountains Of New York for
their honeymoon trip.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-02
WELCOME FOR BRIDEGROOM.
John p. schrodt Finds Desk Matrf-
monial Bower.

When John P. Schrodt. inspector OF
electrical meters for the Public Utili-
ties Commission, returned to the District
Building yesterday from a honeymoon
trip in New York he found his desk con-
verified into a veritable matrimonial
bower.
The entire desk was draped in white
bunting From the corners of the desk
ran vertical poles, likewise draped In
white and Joined at the top by horizon
tai white strips In the middle of the
front strip perched two snow-white
doves. Vases containing red roses were
The Washington herald., 1915-07-02

The blue whale has q mouth 30 large
that dozen men can stand upright in
it. although Its throat Is only nine inches
In diameter.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-02

Neednt LOOK 1or lcebergS Now.
The spring ice patrol of the North At
lantic which guards ocean liners from
berss and foes yesterday was ordered
by Capt. Commandment Bert
holt. of the United States Coast Guard
The Washington herald., 1915-07-02
TOMORROW'S MENU.

. Oh, those melopsl II he's able
We're to have q feast!
Robert Browning
BREAKFAST.
Muskmelona.
Cereal and Cream.
GRAINED Dried Beef.
Raised Biscuit. Coffee.
LUNCHEON OR SUPPER.
Baked Tomatoes.
Cinnamon Bread
Raspberries and Cunanta
DINNER.
Clama
Beef Lost
Boiled Potatoes.
Fried Egg Plant.
Lettuce Salad.
Sponge soufle.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-02

The capital invested by Europe In air
craft during the last seven years has
amounted to approximately $3.50. 00o, 900.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1915-09-02
indication Of Economic
Intelligence at Least
By Isaac Goldberg. Boston. Mass.

Also this the spice profits designers without having
read Ca "Sao Resartus nevertheless poso-
OF clothes and cackhem amabe they would
talk somewhat in the following fashion
lf there styles people could the material
until the goods That would for dsmakers
and taor general Prices could then be boosted
lar demand for regnng Besides something
all the time and would make themselves do for them
So that fashions considered this light show economic intelligence
the part Of the originators.
From the point of merely ape STYLE
regardless of how becomes their particular fashions do show
intelligence And must be confessed that this category contains
far the largest number They that clothes make the a may
well be but how often do clothes unmae the If long
into style the first make dash after the vogue will your
with 1Snc waist and figure that looks like letter with
left off AS if her self long line enough Or let imagine
the opposite the coming fashion lines
opulent and with nonchalanc piabe
becomes stylish by adding her obesity the optical illusion of
lines that add pounds her weight
But the by alone regards the fashion
OF late there has been decided tendency introduce
clothes great Every brings
hats ties tight when
designers exhaust their prolific
years ago. and what would laugh picture book
proudly dinner And consider the OF knee breech and silk stock
for with George Washington good example Go further
back still and of will make the startling discovery that before
modern business developed with their clothes
And while scientific mood might be well
that with the of and the bust
and professional world voices Of revolt against parrot fashion
being heard on all sides.
1t not hard to time when clothes viii be raised
dignity of fine art For nothing than when
dnaker originates and fashions for particular individual
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1915-09-02
W00LLEY, MONEY MAKER

Being Kentuckian, born in the
blue grass, and later resident Of Vir-
ginia, mere money-making never in
terested Robert Wickliffe Woolley
overmuch. But now, in his mature
life he has become one of the fore
most money-makers of the world.
He is director of the mint of the
United States, in charge of making
the metal money of the country, and
also, the metal money of various 9TH
er countries. So, while he counts his
makings in terms of millions, they are
not for him. He is no money grubber
Literature and horses really are
the things to which he always has
been most devoted, and they are di-
rectly responsible for his becoming
a money-maker of first Importance
in the world. Here is the chain Of
connecting circumstances that brought
him to his present occupation: He
so loved horses that he could not re-
frain from writing about them; SO
we'll did he write ahoI1t than that
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1915-09-02
City People Have
Most | erfect [ eeth

tai clinic among To as actually find it. the
whes beautiful
where the world today right here these United States among
people who have had oothbuhes good
hood years.
The poorest blacklist decayng
TO be found fishing villages
remote, poyertyricken country districts
Modern city teeth ubbng and filing but they
look and chew longer than
others invented discovered during
life by competent
Some and Indians, wonderful
the majority Of them suffer fearuy toohace, gum
abscss and all the faults of civilized teeth.
Brush without ceang thoroughly gums well
meal and at bedtime certainly bank
teeth will until sixty sixty- probably
few, with the best
pted and need filling almost gum
have left anchor will "disgured
but still in the ring until you yourself 'hrow sponge"
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1915-09-02
WOMAN AEROPLANE BUILDER

Mrs. Maurice Hewlett, wife of the
famous novelist, has large aero
plane factory working day and night
on the production of military air
craft. She is the only woman in
Britain, and probably the sole repre-
sentative Of the fair sex the world
over, who occupies the unusual rCie
of aeroplane builder. Few outside
those connected with aviation know
of the valuable work this lady has of
recent years carried OF. for the adj
vancement of British aeronautics
During the last three years she has
quietly studied aeroplane constru-
ton. and has spent a small fortune
or equipment for her factory, so >on-
ddent was SIZE in the aeroplane as
military machine.
She was the first woman to take
a Gying certificate IN Britain, and she
earned the art Of 7ilcting in the early
days OF ayiation when going aloft in
~ aerUplane wen about as hazardous
a task as enc could hope to fn6.
in the AVIATION world Mrs. 5ewlei
yegereed rs a MASCOT where flying is
sooles Ct serop,ane flights, both as q
's'll l., SEghtes. MisLs2.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1915-09-02
HE HAS SPENT S5O,OOO,OOO

Herbert c. Hoover is the Ameri-
can who, of all the Americans, has
played the most important part in the
great tragedy being enacted in Eu-
rope said a cabinet member recent
ly, and yet comparatively few persons
know who Herbert c. Hoover is.
To put is briefly, Hoover is the
man who, at the head of the Belgian
relief work, has directed the ex-
penditure of s50,000,000 in recent
months. Among the few men who
really run things in the civilized ma
tions-and few of the uncivilized-
he is regarded as Americas foremost
citizen of the world. Princes and po-
tentates - financial and political -
know him on terms of intimacy.
Only few years ago he was
farmer boy in Iowa. He worked his
way through Stanford university, be-
came a mining engineer and, after
much experience in this country and
Australia gained great fame by open
ing highly productive mines in the
in rnonu lands and no hoo,,
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1915-09-02

she made him; devoted to the chill
dren God had given her, and in all
she was not unhappy, although never
once in her companionship with The
Husband did she lift the veil which
hung between him and her soul
that he might see into the source of
her being.
The Husband had been gone to the
Land Behind the Veil COR more than
two years before the woman thought
of marrying again. He had been good
to her, and he had left her comfort
ably situated in the matter of this
worlds goods, but she was unutterably
lonely. Their children had become
old enough to be consumed by their
individual interests and The Woman
was desolate.
The Second Husband was also a
good man, much on the type of the
first, and The Woman found herself
very fond of him when, for the sake
of companionship, she had become his
wife,
In the interim of her. widowhood
she had not, however, forgotten The
Man. The thought of him always
brought her peculiar sense of peace,
but somehow she ceased to hope that
he would in any way cross the path
of her life again. So she took up the
threads which The First Husband 8
death had broken, and wove them into
her new life with the Second Hus-
band, but as it had been before, she
gave nothing of her soul in the weav-
ing. The bond between them was
pleasant enough. but it was of the
earth, earthly.
1t often set The Woman to think
ing, especially when the twilight
hours brought their frightening shad-
ows. and certain sense Of crav-
ing for one who could walk straight
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1915-09-02

wardly smiling rather contentedly
over the reply the Savior had made
when she heard the doctor at her bed
side say to the Second Husband that
the sands of her life were running
low.
Suddenly she became conscious of
a presence in her room other than her
doctor and her family, and when she
lifted her eyes it was to look, as in
far gone yesteryear, into the eyes
of The Man, and now, as then, she
felt her being suffused with radiance.
The Man stood apart. He held out
his arms to her. The Woman, rising
in her spiritual body. went unswerv-
ingly to his side, and the doctor
turned to the Second Husband and
told him that she had died, and The
Woman hearing, remembered the
words of the Master spoken SO many
centuries ago to the Sadducees, and
fear followed the happiness which had
lighted her eyes.
He had reference to marriage In
its earthly sense" The Man answered
her thought. mo purely physical tie
is perpetual. Only the spiritual is
eternity. Death disrupts every union
that is not of the spirit as well as of
the body. You have always been my
mate. You always will be-"
And the two men l have compan-
Toned for timer" questioned The
Woman, anxious for their happiness.
Somewhere in the wonderful Uni
verse of Spirit there is the altar ego
the complemental soul-for every
one the man made answer, taking
The Woman's hand in his own.
And together they turned their
faces toward Eternity.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1915-09-02
Essential Elemenysin
Vacation Is Change
By d.. l. ]. Murphy. ST. Paul. Mimi.

tcular place the important
ton The essential element 5 a change.
The complete the
better Rest and moderation should be the Many
know how take but
when they They overave
hon breathing spe for
themselves, should be the aim.
Upon derived from
the vacation endeavo avoid that almost
ton-high 1t possible feasible
and OF the vacation everyday work.
The continuous high speed
works under unnatural
Go and will last longer
calm yourself.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1915-09-02
tanner OF STRIKERS

Eugene F. Kinkead, sheriff of
Hudson county, New Jersey, has
doomed large in the public esteem re-
Gently. He is the man who showed
Bayonne how he could tame strikers
until they clamored to eat out of his
hand, and could then send them back
to their jobs with assurances of high
er pay and better hours.
Seldom in time of peace has an
American community faced more
menacing situation than that in Bay
onne. Still more seldom has situa-
ton so fraught with peril been so sue
cessfully met by the courage skill
and diplomacy of civic peace officer,
without the aid of state troops That
is why Eugene F. Kinkead is the
man of the hour in New Jersey and
why many of his admirers are boom
ing him for the next governor.
Kinkead has been a man by no
means unknown even before he pulled
the teeth of the most dangerous strike
of the year. During six years of an
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1915-09-02


buhe
was the captain OF the Democratic
ptaned by Jack"
and head of the National
could
political
could depended
also
perfor
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1915-09-02
Success Found In
Apparent F allure
BY Rev. Dr.. Floyd l. Beckwi,h. Chicago

IN life and auu 1t possible that success the
world counts success should come to everybody.
There who had chance success only
KIND worth striving for the lot any willing pay
the price
The principal requirements good health high IDEALS plenty
grit neztinguAable enthusiasm and unmpeacaLe character.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1915-09-02

1t is normal that men de-
sire success and abhor fail
ure. Yet SO warped are
many mems ideas of sue
cess that it is difficult for
them to understand that
there are successful failures
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1915-09-02

There may be savages or
peasants who have ideally
perfect teeth, but they have
never yet been discovered,
and the myth of their per-
lection has never survived
the establishment of a den
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1915-09-02
FOIkW9 UuCl\|
IT\P0SSinQ !
| III. Julia ChdndlorM dIK
g 81 MCCLURE NEWSPAPER O.
g q Ms cLUPE NEWoPNPrR SYNDICATE

into the secret chambers of her soul
and feel at home there. And some
times, in retrospective moments, The
Woman wondered whose wife she
would be in the Great Beyond, where
upon she turned to the Nazarenes as
surance of the Sadducees that In
the Anastasis they are as the Angels
marry nor are given in marriage"
and in her heart she was glad, for
somehow neither of her matrimonial
ventures had created within her any
keen desire for their eternal perpetu-
alton, although the world called her a
fortunate woman in the mater of her
mates.
One day The Woman fell i'll. The
doctor assured the Second Husband
that she would not live, and The
Woman, hearing, was thrilled with
a sudden sense of happiness.
She looked ON the kind, troubled
face of the Second Husband and knew
as she looked that she was fond of
him. She had also been fond of the
First Husband. They were both good
men and true and no woman could
have companioned them in their re-
spective homes without acquiring a
sincere affection for either, but just
the same The Woman was rather
glad, in feeble sort of way, that
marriage was all done with. She lay
in her bed very i'll and very tired, and
had clear vision of the Sadducees
asking the Master whose wife the
woman who had seven husbands would
be in the Anastasis, and she was in
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1915-09-02

Vacations taken in the
summer are the most profit
able. The summer is the
best time for recreation. 1t
allows more access to the
open air and to outdoor ac-
tiyities. However, a par
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1915-09-02

Fashions in dress are an
index of intelligence from
the standpoint of the com
mercial interests. The wise
designers realize that vari-
ETY. is the spice of clothes
as well as of existence. 1t
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1915-09-02

What would be the result II we al.
followed the advice we give to othersi
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1915-09-02

writing
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1915-09-02
WHOSE WIFE?

The Man and The Woman were in
IN public place. They looked into
each others eyes and were conscious
of a distinct sense of recognition, al
though they knew perfectly well that
never before had they touched in
passing. The Man felt impelled to
take her at once into his arms and
hold her there for all time. Thus
they stood apart looking into each
others eyes.
Then the crowd surged and they
were lost to each other.
For many months thereafter The
Man sought The Woman everywhere,
and when at last he found her she
was watching two children at play,
and the smile in her eyes was the
sort of smile that has it's well-spring
only in mothers adoring heart. The
Man watched her unseen and under
stood. A week later found him in a
distant city. where, after a few
years he died.
The Woman never knew what be-
came of The Man She never saw
him again after the day they had
looked into each others eyes-and
passed on. Sometimes she thought
of him, but more often she did not, for
her days were filed with duties to
The Husband, and the children she
brought him. Year by year she lived
at his side, mindful of his creature
comforts; sympathetic in the hours
of his perplexities; proud of his
achievements; interested in the home
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1915-10-21


Now then the question arises
in what manner; was this man
presented by Gods word. to be
a subtil man. We answer by
teaching Am mon how to deceive
bis father; so that he might
have the opportunity of running
his own sister. (See End. Sam.
uel 13-5-6,) And you will see
by the subtility of this man:
David was deceived. and lamar
ruined by Ammon. Therefore in
turning you again. to this langu-
age, we shall find more proof on
this point,
And behold there met him a
woman with the attire of an
harlot and suotil of heart, Prov
10,
In the character of this wo'
man we have the true meaning
of subtil. No better representa-
ton OF subtil can be given! than
in the two cases presented above
in both circumstances, you see
the devices of Satan in the most
beneous form: inorder to dece
i've and allure the subject into
the 10 vest degradation, and not
only the subject: but to brin &
innocent characters with the
subtility used to ruin, And in
order to futher our claim we
shall ask you to read this.
And he said O, full of all sub
tility and all mischief, thou child
of the devil thou enemy of ali
righteousness wilt thou not
cease to pervent the right way
of the Lord? Acts 1910
In this scripture subtil is
thoroughly explained. But now
dear reader, If you turn and look
a. the definition given by Web.
ster as following.
Subtitle Thin: not dense: not
gross: nice: fine: delicate: not
coarse: piercing; acute;-cunn.
ing; srtful; in this sense it is
now com monty written subtle.
See Subtle. Webster
You will see quite different
construction; placed on this
word, different from the above;
For we say, thank God
his defnitio does not make
| il 80. But Gods definition ia
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1915-10-21
CREATION
AND
FORMATION,
Continued from last week.
TaE SERPENT.

The serpent has been a sub
iect, that the many have reason
ed and skeptisized on. And a
close observing IF all their com.
menting, will teach US that they
at any time, have family hit up
on the truth. The serpent, shall
be our next subject for US to
reason on and by it adding one
more link. to the two man theo-
nv; under the heading of Crea-
ton and Formation. Teaching
US who the serpent was that be-
guiled Eve in the garden. Some
will tel you that it was some
kind of fruit. Some will say an
apple others a peach. SoIne will
venture to say that it was snake
but fail to tell in what manner the
snake came to Eve. Our aim shall
be, in this chapter to give the
reader the truths from the
word; so that they may be able
to see who the serpent was, and
in what manner he came to Eve
when be presented himself in
the garden. The first that we
shall notice from Holy Writ on
this very important point is this.
Now the serpant was more
subtil than any beast of the field
which the Lord God had made.
And be said unto the woman.
Yea God hath said thou shall not
eat of every tree of the garden.
Gen. 81.
The serpent is said to be-; lin
this, Scrlpturej more suOtlle
than any beast OF the field.
We learn, by this. that the
serpent was classed with the
beasts: only more subtitle.
The first thing we shall 1otice
is the word suttil, now generally
called suite. The bible is very
explisit on this; God BY one of
the early prophets says to YOU
and I, this,
But Ammon had a friend
whose name was Jonadab the
son of Shimei. David's brother;
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1915-10-21

, what it was when be deceived
Eve, We shall proceed, to show
bis entire being and form. AS
we stated above the serpent was
MI % bered with the beasts, What
we have to do then, is, to find
out why be was numbered with
the beasts. and then in this
manner we will learn in what
manner or form he presented
himself unto Eve in the garder.
And in order to do this we
shall ask you to read this scrip.
ture first,
And the great dragon was
cast out that old serpent called
the Devil and Satan which de
ceiveth the whole world: he was
cast out into the earth. and his
angels we're cast out with him.
Rev. 1913,
Now we have before US the
serpent cast out of heaven this
serpent we find to be the devil.
Isaiah calls him the son Of the
morning, please read.
How art thou fallen from hea.
ven, O Lucifer, son of the
morning: how art thou cut down
to the ground. which didst
weaken the nations! lisa. 14-12
He was cast out of heaven to
earth, And when this was done.
the angels of heaven sang out in
this language.
And I heard a loud voice say
ing 10 heaven Now is come sal.
walton and strength. and the
kingdom OF our God and the
power of his Christ for the
accuser of our brethren is cast
down which accused them be-
fore our God dav and night.
Therefore rejoice ye heavens
and We that dwell in them. Woe
to the inba bitants of the earth
and OF the sea! for the devil is
come down unto you having
great wrath because be kpoweth
that he hath but a short time.
(Rev. 22-1O.12,)
With the rejoicing of the angel
of heaven over their accuser be.
ing cast down; came a great
mourning as it is written woe
unto the inhabita nts of the earth