davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-17
social and Ne,xhboriy Ideals.

The true Christian is TO remem-
Der that nothing less than the COL
den Rule may he follow under any
circumstances. He must see TO IL
that his children. his chickens. HIS
dogs, etc, do not disturb his neigh
bors In their proper rights The
Golden Rule requires that he shall
do for any one in distress even as
he would have a neighbor do for
him IN he were In trouble DO
good and lend. hoping for nothing
again" is 10 be exemplifled in the
Christian; but he Ia not to impair
his own credit or neglect his oblt-
cations TO his own family. More
over. proper lending would be
merely In case OF necessity. He Is
not TO be neighborly because he
hopes the neighbor will return the
compliment. but because he wishes
TO 1.-Two up to the Divine require
ment.
The Christian Is n Representative
OF the King Of kings and Lord OF
lords. His time. his Influence, his
talents, are TO be used according 10
his Judgment Of the Lords will. He
has come to realize that while there
II 40 much sin and sorrow in the
world. he may not fritter away his
precious moments IN idleness or In
what IL merely pleasurabie. but not
really profitable. This will not
mean that he shall not take time
to look after tho social interests ~
his family and to keep ia touch with
his obligations as neiRhbor. n
would make him dignified and, first
OF all. loyal to God.
our Ideals are merely fantasies
floating clouds without rain. until
we consecrate our lives 20 these
Ideals and resolve 10 live in har-
mony with them. Hence the Chris
tian has much advantage every way.
for he has the promise OF Divine
oversight. blessing. guidance and
assistance In working out his
Divinely inspired ideals
on postcard request I will loan
my readers "a book on practical
EuRenics." Address mo Brooklyn.
n. \.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-20
M'CILL|CUDDY'S MEN
AWFULLY WALL0PED
CONTINUED from Page Two.)

by Wheats one handed stab OF
Strunk's liner in the fourth and Zim-
merman's catch of Lapp's skyscraper
away back by the fence in the fifth.
The Mackmen pulled off snappy
double play in the fifth round
Strunk and Barry being the perpetra.
tors of the deed, while the victims
were Cutshaw and Wheat. Hamilton
was in the box for the Athletics from
the fourth inning and although lie
passed out free transportation OH
several occasions, he frightened UP
at critical moments.
In the sixth Pfeffer came to the
mound for the Superbas and the
Quaker City bunch pounced on his
offerings for tally, which came as
the result of Oldring's screaming
triple to the left field and Strunk' S
out at first Cutshaw and Jake Dau-
bert engineered double play in the
seventh on which Bostick and Crane
were retired.
The Superbas rested until the
seventh, when they corraled another
run. Schultz was the first man up
in that inning and got walk; he
stole second and advanced to third
on Daubert's out at first. Cutshaw
went out on roller to Barry, who
held Schultz at third, but Wheat came
through with single which scored
the Teuton. Myers singled and stole,
Getz took fast one in the ribs and
the bases were again loaded to tho
gunwales, but Zimmerman punched
one to Hamilton and was retired at
first, winding up the argument.
In the eighth the Athletics evident,
ly found their hitherto mislaid batting
clothes, for they opened up bonn
bardment on Mr.. Pfeffer that netted
four runs in short order Hamilton,
first up, singled to right and Thomp
son flew out to Myers in center
Walsh singled to center and Hamil-
ton was caught at third on the throw.
in, but Rube Oldring smote one or
the nasal appendage, driving it for
three bases down the left field foul
line, scoring Walsh. Strunk followed
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-20

with another smash for three sacks
and RUDE shuffled across the plate
Barry drew pass and Bostick was
safe when Schultz messed up his
, roller. Crane singled to right field
scoring Barry, but was out at second
trying to stretch his hit to double
Total damage, five hits and four runs
The Superbas came right back In
their half of the eighth with an en-
core of their stickwork shown in the
first session and when the casualties
were recounted, six more tallies were
visible on the score board.
McCarty singled, Pfeffer and
Schultz doubled, Daubert drew pass,
as did Cutshaw, forcing in Pfeffer
with another run. Wheat forced
Schultz at the plate on tap to Crane,
but Myers singled, scoring Daubert
and Cutshaw. Getz also singled, scor-
ing Wheat, and Zimmerman poked
another safety in center, sending
Myers home. Getz was caught at the
plate in an attempt to score also,
and McCarty ended the inning by
flying out to right field.
In their half of the ninth the Mack.
men tailed once on Lapp's triple to
right center and Thompson's sacri-
flee fly to Myers.
Schultz was the king pin with tie
willow, collecting two triples and a
double as the result of his afternoons
eyertions. Barry showed flash of
world series form in couple of stops
at different times, but there was conf
paratively little SNOWY work through
out the game.
Today the Athletics go against
Robby's men for the second game
of the series and Ira Thomas says
says that nothing but blood can
appease his wrath over the loss of
yesterdays combat. Therefore, We
colHucHtly cApcCt d lioie ullllcoOuie
performance at Ebbets Field today.
The lineup for yesterdays melee
and score by innings follow:
Brooklyn-Schultz, 3b; Daubert, 1b;
Cutshaw, 2b; Wheat, If Getz, SIS;
Myers, CT; Zimmerman, IF; Miller and
McCarty, C; Schmutz and Pfeffer, p.
Athletics-Thompson, IF; Walsh,
Of; Oldring, If; Strunk, 1b; Bostick.
3b; Crane, 2b; Barry, IS; Lapp, C;
Vollz and Hamilton, D.
Cmpires-klem and Rucker.
r H T.
Athletics o / 0 0 1 0 4 II II 6
Brooklyn s 3 0 0 0 1 6 ks Is 2
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-20

German winegrowers are encoura,.
ed by their government to distribute
nesting material and erect birdhousas
in their vineyards to attract feather.
ed foes of insect pests
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-20

To solve the servant question,
housewives of Maplewood, N. j., have
opened moving picture show be-
cause the absence of such facilities
of pleasure has caused available help
to go to other cities.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-20
Although he endorses the main fea-

Although he endorses the main fea-
lures of the workingmen's compensa.
ton law, State Superintendent Of In
surance Hasbrouck in his report to
the New York legislature advocates
the elimination of the AZ groups of
employment covered by the law and
the extension Of the benefits of the
law virtually to all occupations.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-20

The Colorado women's eight-hour
law is very sweeping in it's applica-
ton, including bookkeeprs, stenogra-
pliers and cashiers, who are employ
ed in mercantile, merchandise and
manufacturing establishments.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-20

who have contributed the other than
two prizes will give VOTES EACH DOLLAR OF CASH
SALES AT THEIR RESPECTIVE STORES, but
given on purchases of less than dollar.
relative of connected with firm,
Der employee firm interested the contest will be allowed
participate contestant
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-20

VOTES WILL BE COUNTED EACH TUESDAY and the results
announced the following cannot be transferred from
contestant to another after being cast.
Inc votes will be counted each week and ballot placed
the GazeteNews office where ballots must be cast at any
time.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-25

than 'tIt is more blessed to give than
to receive"
wish next year the ladies would
each have two of these little tots with
them when they collect, because they
will collect twice as much if the OBJ
ject of charity is there.-AIIen Ste
ven, 1925 N. RidgWay AV.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-25

NARROW STREETS.-The Chi
cago Surface Lines are advertising in
the papers asking the people to have
their aldermen pass an ordinance to
keep the teams and other vehicles off
the tracks-"at least during rush
hours
But where are the teams going to
be? On most downtown streets there
is hardly room for one team at the
side of the car. When snow comes
the car company will sweep the snow
to that very part of the streets where
it wants the teams to travel. Team
sters sent out by their employers to
do teaming and driving are compelled
to use some space and they can not
be expected to drive in snowdrifts and
on icebanks. And how can the teams
be responsible for the overcrowding
and bad service on cars which do not
enter the congested district, such as
on Cicero, Crawford and other lines
on the outskirts?
Most Chicago streets are too mar
row. Why is no effort made to
Wlu0u Lu0 SIT0SLS WuGtS DuuuIuSS dI0
being constructed? Could not the
building line be moved so as to make
the streets wider as the old buildings
are replaced with new ones? Wider
streets mean more comfort, more
sunlight. more safety and a more
beautiful city.
Some people seem to think that
laws and rules tn chase and force
some one is the solution of every
question. regardless of the opportu-
nifty and possibility to follow such
rules and laws. Chasing the team
sters will not solve Chicago's trans
portation problem.-T. J.
U. S. CIGAR STORE CLERKS
ILLl,iIn tLo1r n,.o noito tincr tho S11rdn1r
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-25

ven, 55zo ~ kIogWay AV.
BLIND FIGHTING.- There is no
labor system" at present. Labor is
denied the earth, the source of what
it needs, and must find work, beg,
steal, starve OF suicide. Just as the
prisoners in the Black Hole at Cal
cutta had to get to a window or
choke, there is no system. l am not
defending scab or any one in any
unworthy act. only claim for him
equal right to land, without tribute
to so-called owners. IhaEe not heard
of any labor union demanding this
natural right for all, or demanding
anything except that they alone hold
what few jobs are offered under land
monopoly. ....-.
l deny that unions have benefited
non-union labor, except slightly in
trades with unions so tight" that
wages were boosted somewhat for
that trade. The general effect is that
prices are raised by high wages, es-
pecially Of buildings and rents, which
the unorganized labor must pay, on
low wages, or live in Sums If unions
raise wages the general standard of
life would not now me mere subsist-
ence.
How can scab, with less than
enough to live on, deprive himself of
temporary comforts in order that he
may reap the advantage Of perma-
nent victory?" He has no comforts
and permanent victory is dream,
as every union man knows. With land
monopolists taking an increasing
share the gains of unions are tenn
porary and insecure-must be won
over and over. How much more
profitable to get permanent and I'M
failing demand for all labor, which
land offers. The Socialist fails to
"see the cat" that is, cannot see that
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-25

mands all jobs; capital and capitalists
will be at the mercy of labor Labor
will make the terms.-C. F. Hunt, $50
Aldine aV.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-25

U. S. CIGAR STORE CLERKS
While they are agitating the Sunday
closing I would like to see some one
come to the front for the clerks who
have to work for the United Cigar
Store Co. Il there is another corpora
New-York tribune., 1915-12-07
Scouts Get $14,707.25
for Fund in Hours Work

Preliminary subscriptions amounting
n S14.7O7.25 were received yesterday
in the Boy Scouts Of America campaign
70 raise 100000 with which TO add
20 600 boys 10 the organization next
wear and 10 finance its New YORK Cltty
activities for three years. lie SUD-
scriptiors were announced at the meet
mo and luncheon of the soliciting teams
AZ the campaign headquarters, 81 Cham
bers Street. sooo
Brooklyn led Yesterday. with S0,sOs.
picbmond was second. with s1,32l.20.
Queens Was third. Manhattan last Inc
team which won the dauy nigh- score
manner was the first team OF BROOKLYN;
.ts captain. roodruf Leemlng, reported
"a .4q5. George D. Pratt. president OF
pratt Institute. gave $1,000 OF this
amount. The father Of Eddie briggs,
Prin eton football star, subscribed 500
bccause mis- son was greatly interested
a, r1e movement. Several gifts received
by the executive committee were in
,.'uded in the announced total Tor the
Gay. John Stewart Hoyt gave 5000,
Cieveland II. Dodge and Francis I.
nodge 81 GOO each, and Mortimer L..
SobiE 1000. The total amount sub
scribe was signalled 20 Scout on the
Ico,o Of the World building, he wig
,vagged il 20 fellow on the Equitable
Build:ng. and the last conveyed the
message 20 the national headquarters,
AZ 200 Fifth Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1915-12-07
Drop Boy Scouts Wrangle,
His Wish. Seton Tells League

Frhoes Of the WCst-Seton controversy
were fainter last right AZ the reorganl-
,a,iou meeting of the Woodcraft
League. at the headquarters. al ii West
Tbirty-fourth stree. About two hun
tred listened 70 speeches by Mr. Seton,
Usmlin Garland. tlrs. &. Iarbell Dud-
Low Mrs. MAY Forwell Hoisington,
P6ilip d. Fagans. secretary OF the West
Side Young Mems Christian Associa-
tion. Miss Grace Parker and l.. stan
icv Kelley. a Yale graduate, formerly
scout COMMISSIONS Of the Boy Scouts
~ America at Worcester. Mass.
I'm me- peech 3lr. Seton 7aid: Re .
~,rdigg the Boz scouts wrsuclc, /
could rather drop it There should be
,o artagonism There Is room for
bo.h bodies. Just think all the Won
derful wilderness is calling Us. and our
work awaits. This is ,he first logical
efrort 20 make national the Woodersft
League. ..,
The committee on orsanizatIon's re-
,ort was ratified and the names OF the
rational council anpounced. Ihey are
,5e came as .he council o. the old or
eanization. According 20 an outline
of The leagues activities. conservation
of forests will be advocated nationally;
The study Of nature, woodcratt ana
woodlore is the main object OF the
league
New-York tribune., 1915-12-07
PEACE2 YEARS OFF.
SAYS GEN. J0FFRE
Whitney Warren Brings Message
from French War Leader That
DOOms FOrd's Mission.

President Poinc2re Of France, Gen
eral Joh're and General Gailieai are
united i'm believing thai there is no
chance of peace in Europe within two
years. This message. which dooms tht
Ford peace mission to failure. was
brought yesterday by Whitnc7 Warren.
the New York architect, who returned
or the Lafayette after having had per
sonal talks with the three French wa
leaders
General Jofre is confident Of ulti-
mate victory, Mr.. Warren said. bat
feels that two more years Of en- billing
away the strength Of the German
army. with occasional great drives. will
be necessary before peace can come.
General JOffre is perfectly calr'
and self-posscssed,' said Mr.. Warren.
He and his staff are sure Of success
ful outcome of the great struggle. 5u'
they regard the talk Of imminent pcece
as more or less OF JOKE, though q
shocking one. m view OF the terrible
sacrifices that must yet be made
Mr. Warren visited many French
cities where the hand OF war has been
felt 20 investigate what he called the
aICnlLecluidl alIOcllleS committee q
by the Germans. lie spoke mourr fully
of the cathedrals which have been mu-
tiiated beyond restoration by shell fire
and others which the French from abso-
lutte military necessity have deetroycl.
lie was especially concerned over the
Rheims Cathedral. The carvings and
figures there, he said, are damaged be
yond repair
Mrs. Nelson 'Shaughnessy. wife q:
the former United States charge d'af
faires in Mexico. returned on the La
fayette. She has been inspecting J IS
pitals in Paris. Rome, Vienna, Berlin
and London since her husband came
back to this country last July. Mr..
O'Shaughnessy met his wife at Quar-
antine.
Mr. and Mrs. y. K Vanderbilt. who
were also among me passengers, wero
met at the pier by ". K. Vanderbilt.
jr., and Harold Vanderbilt.
Miss Elsie de Wolfe. returning after
visit TO her hospital in Versailles,
left the pier with Miss Anne Morgan.
New-York tribune., 1915-12-07

warships bought by Turkey. without
this information. said the paper, tine
guns Of the two warships would be
entirely useless 10 US at their nrsI
encounter" This was published at a
time when il was believed Greece would
enter the war against Turkey.
All this was published, il is alleged,
70 reflect on the patriotism OF IatanlS'
who also was accused OF writing 10
M. Bryan in such a manenr as 70
"erouse the wrath Of Mr.. Bryan against
Mr. Schliemann."
Mr.. Bryan will be asked whether he
ever saw the letter written by Iatanls.
II is the contention of Tatanis, who
caused the former Secretary Of state
10 be summoned. that he wrote TO a
LAWYER in Washington, who was IN
close touch with the Greek Legation
but that he never intended that II
should be communicated TO the Secre-
tary of state.
The controversy between Tatanls and
Minister Schlicmann reached such an
acute stage that the secretary OF the
Pan-Hcleric Union wrote 20 the dlplo-
mat: "Your letter, cOntradlctlnC your
previous conduct. added an unbearable
and uniustitied insult for which you
are liable 20 give me the proper satls.,,
faction with the least possible delay.
There Is no record of Mr.. Schlemann n
having given the sort OF satisfaction
hinted at I'm this letter.
Mr.. Bryan was preparing 70 leave Tor
his annual Water rip 20 k!o"d2 When
he was served with the order TO testltE.
He will defer his trip for few days.
New-York tribune., 1915-12-07
WIFE'S KISS AW0KE
A DREAM AFFINITY"
Airy Rival Wrecked Home, Says
Mrs. A. B. Ketchum.

One kiss from her. says Mrs. Ada
Brown Ketchum. so entranced her hus-
band. Everett P. Ketchum, that his
mind created "a dream affinity, for
whom he had the greater love" And
Mrs. Ketchum's mother berated her
daughter for her carelessness in allow
ing her husband the kiss that wrecked
their marital bliss.
Ketchum Is a Yale graduate and his
father was Colonel Alexander p. ketch-
um, we'll known lawyer, from whose
estate the son is receiving an income
Of about $4,000 year. The litigatins
couple were married two days before
Christmas year ago and separated
two months later. The wife now. al
leges that her husband was cruel 70
her. while he declares that the mar
riage was the result Of his mother-lh- :
laws angling" for him on account OF
his reputed wealth. 80,
How did you kiss your husband
asked Abraham Levy, for Ketchum.
II do not understand
Was it the peck Of plrd' sou'
kiss. or what was it,"
81 gave him a love kiss.
was it a modes. kiss; did you ellhg
81 onsider il was love KISS"
Mrs. ketchum testified that her nus
hand wa cruel TO her and on the sec
ord dav # their honeymoon told ner
no wished he could get divorce tnat
he might be single again.
.or your husband "
no, / was sorry for him" The. vile
sdded that her feeling was that of dis
Cust rather than dislike.
New-York tribune., 1915-12-07
PAINTS HERSELF
ALMOST TO DEATH
Jealous Brides Chalk and Water
Makeup Gives Husband
Bad Suicide Scare.

"Why do you have to act so friendly
like with all the women customers
Harry" Becky Ellen, at dinner yes
terday. asked her husband, who has
small grocery store at 5S Broome
Street. 81 don't like it."
"But we have 70 be courteous
Becky" replied the astonished Harry o
"To be q success must make the Gus
toners come again"
Becky was not convinced. If IT were
necessary TO make such good friends
with women in the grocery business
she thought that her Harry had better
give no the store. Harry was Ear frorc
convinced. Thinking that his bride
was fooling, he gave her a kiss, and ran
downstairs 70 fix un the Christmas
trimmings in his show windows.
At 6 o'clock, when the store was
crowded last evening, Becky reopened
her argument with Harry. "Im going
70 end il all" she cried as she appeared
IN the doorway. ITS all over You're
not the kind Of fellow I thought you
were" Then she ran upstairs 10 their
little fiat, where Harry found her
groaning on the floor. BY her side was
an empty bottle with an iodine" label.
Lieutenant Abrams, OF the Clinton
Street police station. sent in hurry
cali TO the Gouverneur Hospital, which
brought DR.. Gambhill TO the home OF
the frantic grocer. But just as the
doctor reached for his stomach rump
Becky freed herself from Harry's arms,
Jumped TO her feet and announced thai
New-York tribune., 1915-12-07
Foe of War Here to Bless
Ford's Peace Ark Must
Testify in Libel Action.
OWNERS OF ATLANTIS
SUED FOR $4,000
E..Secretary TO Tell if He Con-
6ded Fire Control Secrets to
Athens Diplomat.

William Jennings Bryan will talk on
h,ttleships in Part H. Special Term Of
bs Supreme Cour.. neXJ Saturday
norniue.
This is not Chautauqua announce
nent. nor viii there be any music or
vaudeville as q background for the talk.
I, means that the celebrated peace ad-
yoeste will discuss battleships because
h. was served at the Hotel Biltmorc
with an order Of the court 20 appear
and do so.
Pr. Bryan viii not be expected to
talk In favor OF battleships, nor will
he discuss Sighting ships in general
His talk will have 70 do with the sea
fghters that were formerly the Idaho
and the Mississippi, which were pur-
chased by Greece and figure in a suit
brought by Petros p. Tatsnis, general
secretary Of the Pan-Hellenic Union,
against Solon j. and Denetrius i.
ylasto. owners Of the local Greek news
paper. Atlantis"
Nh Bryans testimony before trial
Is needed and therefore he was served
and will he examined. In this action
Agamemuon Schliemgnn, Who for a
time was Greek Minister qt Washing
ton. is quoteG as having made some
very disparaging statements regarding
the former Secretary Of States knowl-
edge of foreign affairs. and particu-
laI,y Of those that had TO do with the
Balkans. This Mr.. Schliemann denied
iu testimony before r"feree iH the
s.re suit before be returned to Athens.
Mr Bryan 81 also 20 be asked whether
guv secrets OF fire control or aiming
or other control of the Idaho and Mis-
s.ssipp. were conHtad b. rim % The
Crcea Minister.
I1 ac alleged libel Published in the
"Au.nts." fo- which Tatanis asked
s50.000 damages. t stated that the
plaintiff wrote d letter to Mr. Bryan.
while he was s,iIi in the Cabinet Of
President Wilson. that the Greek Min
lister mad spoken respectfully Of
him. The sr,;cle went on TO say that
the two warships, now known in the
Greek navy as the k.lkis and Lemnos.
mount eight ".ne. each or twelve-inch
rihed bore. that with the precious
secret IN the pOssessic- % Greece, the
guns would be more than match for
the GceDen and Breslau, The German