davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-21
NAME DOUBLES SCARCE

The doubles OF geographical nomenclature
are endless. They may be partly accounted
for by the tendency Of all people to assign place
names 70 something with which they are f.
miliar. The Galcia 10 which our eyes are turn.
ed now takes it's name from the town Of Halic3
at the end OF the twelfth century called him.
self Rex Galatiae"-presumably recalling the
country In Asia Minor. known to US through
81. Pauls epistle. And now we call this coun.
try by the same name ~ the northwestern cor
ner Of Spain once inhabited by the Callaici or
CAllaeci. And close by are the Carpsthian
mountains, which have no connection with the
Carpathian sea, the part Of the Mediterranean
near Rhodes named after the island Of Car
pathus-London Chronicle.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-21

OF Ot0eI ouTlu =
the hot days OF
summer.
There are va
rious ways OF
treating both. and
. few simple sug-
gestions are well
to know IN case
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-21
6f0RlAL PAGE

the present moment, is farther In the
lead of the procession marching to Utopia
than any other American city-or any
city, for that matter, in the whole world.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-21
SunSfyOke Is Hot Weather
ScOurge---HOW to Relieve

Many persons suffer from sun
stroke or heartstroke In some form
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-21

~ 1net week, when the employees OF
1ge BroG took possession Of the en-
iuns and romped and rioted all over
n xSn.n 4 ! lot Of thinking. until it viii
1co eood.
4 ken'n ~ impressed by the healthy ap-
6nnee u the men.
IL nuv q them are athletic and broad
oeed hooking like fighters; others
f1nll- fk1med but sturdy, and of good
gs 0oms are boisterous and very
IL $500 are quiet but good-humored.
M g. Impressed BY the good looks
- nsntpsss Of the women.
0 HI happy, and that's the chief
9 a good looks.
\ NV ~ well dressed mot expensive
IN tastefuIly. = If they have an in
|p $500 u color and form, and are
~ p1tify i.
~ you'll be impressed by every
= 90 nature.
In : bet day, the day Of the
H Bsuk excursion, and the returning
Int waited on the dock for the
- ssas tired, very tired.
u v weKe packed in. way back to the
11o6s, and there was not breath of
~, and the boat was late-a situ-
n that would have tried he patience
m archangel.
8 nc 'thoae Thousands stood and laughed
jeked and poked one another with
II md soothed the children and did
41o 1Gvprs for one another.
\ Ara hroiled and suffocated and sweat
= md shifted from one foot to the other
M wishsd the boat would come;
AND PUT UP A SMILING FRONT
SPITE OF EVERYTHING.
Of = sudden, your own crouch was
s md you were glad to be with those
~ vere glad to know them, and to
q the same city with them.
Xou began to realize what a great city
klottoit 4, what . fortunate city Detroit
We have no coal mines, for instance,
weEked " undsrpaid. poorly-treatcd
M ~ have no steel mills with their at
isnt miseries.
"a We have no great sweated industries,
~ the New York garment workers
nde.
~ Cur pe0ple-most Of them--are COM
relatively well-paid and prosperous.
4 have our poor, our overworked, our
erpaid, our jobless. our sick, our
qhod; hat compared with other cities
R Co., " ars bsttsr of and happier
- rness prosperous and happier,
e 1hsesfoss bsttar in every way
4 msofally, noraIly.
y = not virtue. nor doss Il mako
~ ut health and Happiness do
~ thSy ~ dependant q
- yEsDnr sdusstisa-
- ben accomplished BY
KS philesophy may yet b,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-21
ANCIENT RUINS HOLD vALUABLEs

81. Pierre. Martinique. which was destroyed
~ the eruption of Mt Pelee in 1901, has never
bean rebuilt but Il 10 said that even yet the
ruins are being searched for valuabies. The
place 10 under police control. and two or three
Streets have been excavated. but II 10 stili a
city Of desolation."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-21

He-so you are going to consider
my proposalf
ste--f do consider ia joke.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-21

It's easy to BE- . hsro-on the
alma
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-21
Well Paid Workers Make
Detroit Worth Inhabiting

!s VAen you get discouraged over the
So1ssss Of the progress Of the human
80 from the creation toward the mil
ium, and Of that part of the human
- particular. that inhabits Detroit
~ snvirons, take good look at those
1a
Get mixed up, for instance, in such q
DWd - that which overran Tashmoo
~ lnst week, when the employees of
3Ge BroG took possession Of the en-
1o and romped and rioted all over
lAea
tnu = lot Of thinking, until it will
~ scod.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-21

Sometimes we suspicion that the mar
who comes read our electric light me-
ter does so between the lines.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-30
BY HELEN BARNEs.

These exercises complete the series I
started last week.
F1rst-Raise the knees as high as pos
sible with arms outstretched. shoulder
high Alternate raising knees as rapidly
as possible.
Second-Lie flat on the back on the
floor Clasp hands above head and raise
one leg as high as possible, keeping the
other stretched on the floor.
Just a word about the general rules
governing these exercises which are best
taken in rotation as a complete series.
Remember YOU are not doing them daily
just for the fun OF the thing. You want
results! SO put little headwork into
the exercises and keep eternally at them.
You'll only waste your time II you go
about them in any other spirit.
Do each one at least ten times, and do
them all rapidly. Twenty minutes for
the whole series Is quite enough. Start
them in the morning after your cold
shower OF plunge and at night go
through the four exercises for a few
minutes just before retiring. The added
benefit you will get from your sleep will
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-30
Heavens in
October
by WILLIAM F. RIGGE, S. J


Early risors. ir the envious clouds do
not prevent, will see the starry sky in
It's lest array, With Orion. the finest Of
the consultations, on the meridian. and
Sirius. tho brightest OF the stars, at its
left. Procyon. in the Smaller Dog. will
be somewhat towards the east. and the
twins, Castor and Pollux, higher UP In
the eastern heavens, with the quiet planet
Saturn and the wandering fiery Mars In
their immediate company. and the brill
liant planet Jupiter very low down in
the west. set like jewels In the sky. The
Big Dlpper win be in the northeast, Cas-
siopela. or the Lady In Her Chair, in the
northwest. and the Lion will be climbing
up out OF the eastern horizon.
There is nothing like this at present
in the early evening sky. except the
lonely planet Jupiter In the east, which
rises at 4;5I p IN. on the 18th and souths
at 1917 n M. Saturn rises on the 18th
1t 1871 u. w. and Mara al midnight,
Venus and Mercury are too near the sun
to be seen.
The day IL II hours 90 minutes long on
tho list, II hours minutes on the 18th and
10 hours 30 minutes on the sist, loss OF
1 hour l6 minutes during the month.
The standard time OF the rising. meri-
dian passage or southing. and setting OF
the sun and moon at Omaha during this
month are given IN the following table:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-30

II you had no special knowledge on the
subject you might accept that az the
truth, and you might believe that II
was a truth divinely revealed 10 man.
But, now suppose that you enter the
American Museum OF Natural History.
In Central Park West, and that an at
tendant should show you las one will do
IL you go therel, long series OF fossil
bones and skeletons, taken from the
ancient strata of tho earth. and forming
q complete chain, leading up, link by
link. from a little animal about as big
az fox. which lived millions of years
ago. to the fully developed horse OF
today, and suppose that he should point
out to you (as also he will do II you ask
him evidence, which any court would
have to accept, that these changes were
gradually accomplished, by regular steps
one following another. and all progress
ing In the order of time so that the bones
and skeletons taken from older strata
bear less resemblance to a horse than
do those taken from newer strata, and
suppose. finally, that he should las he
can dol, show you, in the skeleton OF the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-30

EhSAO0 --%N'AH---'NeA 4 AtAs-&N
liable to sag mentally. and then her
youth is gone.
Exercise every day in your room. Make
II sort OF religious rite that must be
kept up at all costs. Eat less, sleep more
and walk every chance you get Then
some day you will wake up to the fact
that you stand better than you used to
and that you have learned the secret OF
poise. The old awkwardness that caused
you such agonies of shame will be gone.
Isn't that worth sacrificing a little for,
now?
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-30

surprise you.
These calisthenics will reduce flesh
they are especially good for abdominal
reduction. ConscientouSy followed
they will work miracles il you assist by
not overeating.
Women nowadays eat too much to
kepe in condition. One good meal in tho
evening, with Just enough food during
the day to keep from being faint, is the
best way to live. These suggestions are
especially valuable to remember during
hot weather It's really a woman's own
fault II she gets flabby and ages physic-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-30

tive OF creation :
az Docs science ad-
NIT or deny the ex-
istence Of the soul1''
p. w. \.
suppose somebody
should say to you;
we are hound TO
90 believe from what
Is said in Genesis
about the creation
OF animals that tho
first horse was n
complete and per-
feet horse. The Al
mighty made the
species horGo IN the
beg nnins as a horse
and nothing else. -
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-30

The dot. or period. between the hours
and minutes indicates D. m. times. The
times not 30 marked are o. m. The sun
Is fast the whole month on sundal time.
the exact amount In minutes being found
by subtracting from twenty-four the min.
utes given after u in the ''noon' column,
The sun will enter scorpio on the 24th.
The moon IL In last quarter on the 1st
at 9;H q. M, new on the srn at aga D. "a.
in first quarter on the 18th at TIA q. m.
full on the 22d at sis .. m. and last
quarter again on the 9oth at 1910 y, M.
! IL Is In conjunction with Saturn on the
lst and 10Th. with Mars on the "a ana
9lst, and with Jupiter on the 10th. The
conjunction OF the moon with Mars on
the I'd will be pretty oiore and amount
to an occulation on the North Atlantic
ocean.
| Creighton University Observatory
Omaha, Neb.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-30

EE9rcs 117TE-zvz;E 1aSyss' ,--~'~
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-30
Evolution
BY GARRETT Y. sERvIss.

Answers 10 the following questions will
he greatly appreciated; dD Science Of
fers the theory Of evolution, Does this
destroy the truth OF the Biblical narra-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-30

II piece ON being burned smells OF
garlic, arsenic IL present.
Children should not be hotter than
adults-the temperature should be from
90.6 TO 30 degrees.
swedish mothers put money into their
SnI as first bath. believing that this
brings future wealth.
Mothers in Greece before putting their
children in the cradle turn round three
times. This In TO ward OFF evil spirits
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-30
SS37T7Y

Today Miss Barnes finishes her
article on cslisthenics as a means of
aiding women in their search for
graca ard beauty. The specially posed
exercises wnicn MISS Barnes illus
trates, used in connection with those
given yesterday, are classics in sim
plicity They are within the reach OF
even the busiest woman
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-30
\ The Bees Home Magazine page

Mighty Work of the Creator
Seen in Progressive Forms of
Animals Left in the Rocks
To the Soul Science Can APP
ply None of It's Tests. ::
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-30
Facts for Mothers
Tea is poison to a baby.

No child 81 ould sleep on the floor as
all heavy, impure air sinks to the floor
level
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-30

Green wallpapers should never be used
in nursery, as some contain arsenic
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-03-06
My PAINTED VALLEY

That artist and the Morning Sun,
Cometh paint pavilion
Pigments he brings from beyond the stars
blue the cold Ecliptic,
Bright red from the field of Mars,
Shadows orbess and cryptic.
Tapestries and gold,
Lavender lilac, fold
cinnabar opal
Flashing shading
Above OLD Blanca flame that glows,
behold, brilliant o.
He Heaven;
Are changed; yellows, reds and blues
Grow golden i'll the light
Vanished curtains
Into the indefinite realms Night,
| see he of ain and hay!
Sivery threads steal out from the Rio
To the glad benevolent
Threads that glitter and
And leap from the gurglng glee.
They o 10 of the
rom ice nd themi liberty
All! the of the Spring
He is tinting still mountain wall
Greens that brush
Colds that fires
He hangs them where foot
On quaking cedar, and pine
Sunset fires burn behind the hills
purplng rising, fills
My Valleys Evening Sun
Bidding goodnight" nd trees
His wells all woven, his painting
Sinks lie peaceful Wester
HARRY LEIGHTON ZEBoLD
Mosca, Colorado.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-03-06

Harry Loss is enjoying visit
from his mother who arrived Thurs
day morning from California where
she has been visiting another son.
Mrs. Loss home is in st. Joseph
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-03-06

M. J. Thomas and son, Evan, ar
rived this morning from Denver
They own farm in the Terrace dis
trict which they intend to cultivate
this year.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-03-06
SATURDAY, MARCH 6, 1915
SOCIETY

SOOlE | 7
Following is the program of Miss
Alta Williams recital to be given at
the Methodist church next Thursday
night under the auspices of Priscilla
society:
Music .........-......-............-. Orchestra
"A Pleasant Half Hour on the
Beach .......................... Cook
Alta Ruth Williams
The Fate of Zoroaster" Crawford
Alta Ruth Williams
Vocal Solo -.......-.-....-....--Mrs. Adair
Changing the Ethiopian. Calhoun
Alta Ruth Williams
Angelina" .-..................... Dunbar
Alta Ruth Williams
Male Quartet
Readings-(a) America for Me"
OBJ "A Small Boys
Pocket -.....- go.
-..................... Van Dyke
Alta Ruth Williams
Vocal Solo ....................M Miss Rugh
"Almiry Anne Wentworth
Alta Ruth Williams
Music .-.-.....--..-....--........-- orchestra
The San Luis Valley Ministerial
Association held their last Tuesday,
1890 o'clock meeting at the NJ. T..
Parsonage, with nine OF the mem
bership present.
At the business session Rev. Re-
sor of La lara and Bowen was elect
ed President of the association for
the ensuing year and the next meet
ing was allotted to Del Norte to be
held April 9Th.
The theme OF the most excellent
paper Personal Profession Upon
the Basis of Experience" read by
Rev. Saygood OF Del Norte, elected
the warmest appreciation of his
hearers.
Luncheon was served at the Hotel
Grand at noon.
Little Ruth Heilman entertained
her chosen friends Wednesday after
noon at Birthday Peanut Party"
The pleasing conceit of invitations
enclosed peanut shell tied with
ribbon was delight to the little
tots.
The Luncheon Club was delight
fully entertained Wednesday after
noon by Mrs. Moninger.
Mrs. Ben Gibson as Hostess was
t.tn l,,, n,
reception of the Mon lay Evening
Embroidery Club at her home. The
list of guests: Mesdames Kloepfel,
Jenny, Bert Ayers, Wyland, John
Burgett. George Burgett, M. L.
Brady. Ed Heilman, Cameron, Holt
and Misses Kerr, Lottie and Edith
Blackmore. Clarice Hogate, Bruins,
Clella Merchant Fassett, Batch
elder, Maddox and McNair.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. J. Elliott enter
tanned at six o'clock dinner last
Saturday evening in honor of the
Hostess, Commander and Mrs.
Hogle, Miss Silcott. Mrs. Zahnen and
uauGhters ana MISS Gertrude Hall.
Mrs. Bennisdorfer at her home on
Franklin street entertained the La
dies Aid Society of the First BAPTIST
church last Thursday After the
usual business session luncheon was
dispensed to its members
AT the meeting OF the Bethlehem
Chapter No. 56 o. Il. S. last Tues
day evening the worthy matron or
dered the secretary to issue a man
date commanding the members after
adjournment. to follow her. The
path led first to the Iris Theater and
thence to the Randy Kitchen, max
ing the after service" a source of
delight 10 the participants.
Mrs. Tyner entertained her Sab
bath school class Tuesday evening
at the home of Mrs. Loveland.
About sixty were present who en-
joyed the delicious refreshments OF
chicken pie. ice cream and cake.
Prof. Journay's Sunday school
class enjoyed kid parity" Thurs
day evening at the home OF Miss
Worth. Bread and milk, animal
crackers and all-day suckers formed
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-03-06
Veal Outlets With Muchrooms

Veal Outlets With Muchrooms
Have slice or two Of outlet cut
thin; cut this out in even circles and
press with the potato masher till they
are as large as slice Of an orange:
Try these quickly; have ready chopped
half a can Of mushrooms or a quarter
ofa pound Of fresh ones, and after
seasoning both these and the outlet
cover the meatwith them in u smooth
even layer. Serve very very hot with
creamed potatoes.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-01-30
ALLEN CHAPEL NOTES.

Although the weather was very dis
agreeable yet a fair sized audience
was in attendance and r very inter
esting sermon was delivered by the
minister. There we're two additions
to the church. The revival meetings
being held are arousing much inter,
est and the largest week day crowds
that have been in Allen in years have
been attending each night. The Ush.
ers board composed of the most &C
tive and successful young business
and professional men in the city I'M
der the leadership of w. Clarence
Hueston, Esq, are evolving plans for
the installation of the new up-to-date
heating plant. Each one of the four
teen ushers is expected to raise $3.50
cash giving a total of $2,100 for the
installation of the plant without any
debt to be paid thereafter. Rev.
Howard, the Evangelist is having
wonderful success in his meetings
and the probabilities are that there
will be fully a hundred accessions by
the close of the week. Under the
leadership of Mrs. Bruce and Lawyer
Galloway, great preparations are be-
ing made for Go to Church Sunday,
February 7th. Prof. Jackson will
have a musical program program that
will surpass anything in recent years.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-01-30
H r SPIRIT.
By MRS. ] L.. JACKSON,

~ AeS ~ -"
Kansas City, Kas.
Whatever things are true, what
things are venerable, whatever
are righteous, whatever things
are pure, whatever things are lovely,
whatever things are of good report"
all W their origin and continuance
to the Christ spirit. In this Christ
season is a good time to mediate
upon the Christ spirit and to reckon
up the blessings that have their origin
and impulse in the Christ spirit. Is it
possible to think of anything in all
the wide world that contributes to hui
man hope and happiness that does
not exist because of the Christ spirit?
All consolation, all comfort, all hope,
all gladness, all that soothes, the
rough ~asperities of life in this human
world all of these exist and abound
because Christ came into the world
and breathed upon it his spirit. The
Christ spirit is a spirit of good will,
In the angels song that echoed owe
the Judean hills on the night of the
birth of Jesus was the glad and glori-
Gus refrain: Good will toward men,"
That was an expression and dec
larion Of the kindly purpose Of God
toward sinful e 1t contained the
highest good might come to all men.
Just this is what the Christ spirit
means in the world today. AS this
spirit gets possession of human minds
and hearts and wills there is good
will toward men-all men. There is
no enmity, no malice, no hatred, no
feeling of revenge but the desire that
blessings may be upon the heads of
all men. The Christ spirit is a spirit
of good cheer, Again and again dur
ing his ministerial work on earth
Christ spoke these words: BE OF
how there was solid ground for good
cheer. He endeavored to assure them
that if they would ally themselves with
him and trust him and follow him
that there was even in a world Of sin
and sorrow and in spite of all the diff
feulties and burdens and trials ant
sorrows good reason for hope anC
cheer. The Christ spirit smiles ant
sings glad songs and lightens burdens
and puts light in dark places ant
gives flowers and wipes away tears
The Christ spirit is a spirit of love
The love of Christ is boundless anS
timeless. He loves the unworthy
the ungrateful, the lowest and mos
lost of all the earth. His love neve
falters nor fails. Having loved hi
own, he loved them to the end" H,
so loved that he gave his life for tn
ungodly. The Christ spirit of love !
in the world today. Human heart
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-01-30
the Churches
SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH.

Mr.. e. w. Thompson, instructor of
the B. Y. p. U. class has been request
ed to bring the class before the City
Conquest Union which meets at this
church next Sunday at $500 p. inf,
and demonstrate the efficiency to
which it has attained -. Miss Ruth
Price a popular and sweet soprano
singer has resumed her position in
the choir. DIR. S. w. Bacote deliv-
cred. two powerful ermon last Sun
day to a large congregation =. Much
credit is due to Sisters Becks, Des-
mond, Osley, Mitchell, Smith and
others for the able n in which
they assisted the pastor In this great
revival. The women we're well or
ganized and worked by an excellent
system. There are new 120 add.
tions to the church of which so are
candidates for Baptism. The revival
will continue every night of the
week beginning Sunday, January 81.
Don't miss this opportunity of having
some stars added to your crown.
Come out in larger numbers and
make this the browning week of the
revival. On Sunday Feb. 18th, DR.. Ba.
cote will celebrate his Goth a~nniver.
sary as pastor of this church by bap-
thing this great host Of converted
souls. Let us nope and prayer that
this will be a Pentecostal day.