davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-03-08
DerelictS
BY HARRY NJ. DEAN.

Out OF the dark. into the dark,
We sail at turn of tide;
No charts our Vagrant way shall mark,
No human hand shall guide.
For to some port no man may know
Our phantom course Is laid:
And so we drive where no winds blow.
In ghostly sails arrayed.
No signal lights are ever set,
No man is at the Wheel
But still. when foaming, breakers fret.
Some guiding hand we feel
Ger rock ribbed reefs we ride our way
To open sea. our right;
And dodge the steamships through the
day.
But haunt their paths by night
From deep-sea beds the ghost men rise
10 walk our decks once more;
The moon CLEANS In their hollow eyes,
And still they drive us sore,
Until upon our course we lift
Some gallant ship ahead;
Then through her sides our bows plunge
swift
The sea receives her dead.
From the New York Times,
The Washington times., 1915-03-08
Peters Adventures in Mdtrim0nv
BY LEONA DALRYMPLE.

summer morning trying to walk the
cobwebs out of my brain.
1t is impossible to watch a morning
sea with the sun on II and stay pessi-
mistic.
I began to see the night before with
oIsar crsdt eyss a% saw In it. nsthGT ;s, to my
made my face burn 1t had been un-
just and unreasonable.
I had firted with Joan Arbeck after
preaching a sermon to Mary about fir:
to the girls singular charm, Now
wondered impatiently what element of
sanity had deserted me the night be-
fore. Joan Arbeck was the sort of girl
whom absence robbed Of her cha rm.
Thinking back could only remember
| mat she had smoked cigarettes. that
she had drank cocktails with A pretty
air Of experience, and that she had been
unmerci1ully cruel to the fatuous youth
In the party whom she called Wallie.
And the notion of Mary coming in con-
| tact with this sort of girl-with her
sophistlcation and her uny outhful world
| liness-suddenly made me shudder.
| i shall apologize to Mary at break
| fast told myself stubbornly. II had
| absolutely no right under heaven to pick
a quarrel with her last night when ].
myself. was in fault AS much. if not
more. And shall see to it that Mary
sees nothing more Of Joan or Hugh
Jaynes: 1t isn't a wholesome influence
Tor eltner one OF us
The sea sparkled wonderfully in the
| sunlight. New York with its extraya-
gances lay off somewhere beyond the
| little station among the sand hills
somewhere to the east. 1t seemed mill
ions of miles away with the wholesome
beauty of nature spread out in glorious
panorama before me. Nature to the
seeing eye teaches big lessons of living.
4 sailboat far out on the waves, a gull.
the stiffness of the early morning there
was thrill to 1t all. betterlng thrill
just as the thrill of the night before at
| perfume, lights and flowers had been a
sensuous thrill-digging out of primitive
crNpts the side of man that is far
better buried. J drew a great breath Of
sea air and foll to hating Hugh Jaynes.
Copyright lslo, New spsper Feature service
The Washington times., 1915-03-08
AN AWAKENING WALK.

AN A"AkENlNG" WALK.
T HAVE come to the conclusion that
monotony exacts a heavy toll. And
4 that toll Is wrong values A man
subordinates the personal side of his
life to the machine side because he s
in harness and finds himself obliged to
do certain things at certain times. The
restrictions are rigid. and, therefore,
he comes to the conclusion that the
chief side of his life is this mechanical,
commercial side which claims his time
and his energy.
Peter Shakes Pessimism Away.
Away from the grind. as I've said, l
was changing my mind. My personal
life was, after all. the biggest thing in
my existence. and it was bound inevi-
tably to color the mechanical side.
Looking back at the tired. irritable
carping youth with whom my wife had
spent the first two years Of her married
life. l had a sudden feeling Of dlssatis-
faction. The wonder then was not that
! had endured Mary with her faults and
her inexpeaenced extravagames-the
wonder was that she had endured me
with my false sense of values and m,
petty surrender to the demon of mo,
notony.
l did not think of this while Mary ane
] were quarreling about Hugh Jayne,
and Joan Arbeck. / thought of it tn,
next morning in a long walk by the sea
1t was very early, not yet five, whel
I started. I had not slept so very we'll
The quarrel with Mary had somehow
upset me more than usual and the rca
son was not hard TO find. Usually whel
my wife and 7 disagreed positively
was 50 very sure I was In the right tina
7 could go to sleep with - clear con
science. Now with an element of gull
IL my mental disturbance ] was not a
al sure of myself. And. therefore,
Though the sweet clear air Of AL earl
The Washington times., 1915-03-08

-HE factory is closed and the girl
10 out Of work, and so she came
to me to gee II I could find
something for her to do.
She is a good girl and an Industrious
girl and an honest girl. and really rather
an intelligent girl; but there isn't a
thing I can get for her tor do.
I know a little dressnaker who wants
some one to help her sew. but the girl
who is looking for a job can't sew a
stitch. She never learned.
A woman we both know wants some
one to come and look after her children
while she goes to look after her own
mother. who Is Ill. But the girl who
wants a job doesn't know a thins.About
children. She never learned; so she
can't do that.
There is a good place in the country
I'm a nice. friendly family who want
some one to help with the cooking on
mothers off days. But the girl who
wants a job can't cook. She never
learned.
A man I know could use a stenosra-
pher few hours a day while his own
stenographer is gone: THO girl who
wants job. can write on the type
writer. but she can't spell. She never
And she can't sweep, and she couldn.. +
do a days washing II her life de-
pended on it. and she can't darn a
sock to save her soul. and she never
made a bed right in her life, and if she
went to sew the braid on the bottom
of her own skirt she'd get it on wrong
as sure rs fate.
Now what in the world was that girls
mother thinking Of when she turned
that girl out into the world, as helpless
as a blind cripple?
The girls mother was poor, and she
knew that the girl would probably
The Washington times., 1915-03-08
Mothers, Are You Bringing
Up Your Daughters to Be
Helpless In Day of Need?
"She Never Learned" Is Pitiful Excuse To Offer When
Time of Self-Dependence Dawns
Upon the Girl
BY WIN1FRED BLACK.
(Copyr1sht 1915, Newspaper Feature Service Inc

be poor. but no millionaire's daughter
was ever brought up to a more USE
less. helpless life than that girl.
Now what do you think Of a mother
Oh, I know the mother. rye known
hundreds Of them just like her. and so
have you.
Mother does the work while daughter
learns to dance. and then some day.
when daughter has to do something be-
earth her mother was thinking Of all
the time. And I wonder, too. I
wonder and wonder.
One thing I know. and better than all
else on earth, I know IT. My little girl
is going to learn how to make her own
living some way. somehow, And. be-
sides that. she's going to learn to sew
and IT, cook and to sweep and to bake
her own hats and sew the buttons on
her own shoes and hang up her own
dresses In her own closet and sew
braid on the bottom of her skirt without
for her.
What About You?
And then. II hard times comes to her.
she will think Of me and thank mo. just
a little.
I don't know what I'm going to do
with the girl who Is out Of work at the
factory just to get her a job.
What would you do about it II you
were In my place?
AnS Ss wn1 IT TSpa sSS s Tcu DIsse tsnk about it
And how would YOU feel about it II you
were that girls mother and had brought
her up to be the helpless cripple, blind
and deaf f.sI. and dumb s,,,, sXsrywhsrs on on
that makes the particular thangs that
she knows how to do?
The Washington times., 1915-03-08
w Ork Brings
Joy in. Time
Of Stress
Pleasure Comes In Life To
Those Who Have Done
Something Well.
By ANNA B. SLOANE.

WYE should have better faciii-
M cilities for teaching our child
I" rem how to work.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-03-22
Three Days Special
Spring Sale


have been Guthrie business man better than 1.-TWO years % Bqs Up
where You always depend on this store We not use crooked business
that out our doors is absolutely guaranteed oy the best guarantee obtain
children their have begging the which natural
looked through stock do We number slightly
Ndren
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-21


Friday is Paramount day at the La
sale. That always means clever
phOtoplay with an excellent cast OF
Famous players Today Dustin Farm
um, in Captain Courtesy" is the at
traction 1t is a California story, of
so years ago with the scenes in and
about the old San Fernando Mission,
where the Americans are besieged an
til rescued by a company of rlflemen
and where Captain Courtesy per-
forms many deeds of valOr, are among
the most impressive ever shown upon
the screen The interior of the mis-
sion, with it's inlaid floor, massive
doors, and ancient stairway is par
ticularly striking.
AS the dashing highwayman Dus-
tin Farnum has a character to which
he is fitted mentally and physically;
His romantic bearing, easy command
Of the actors art, and superb morse
manship, are all brought into constant
use: he also gives the entire perform
ance it's cue for rapid action and bril-
liant effort Herbert Standing as the
lovable old priest, Father Reinaldo'
seems q replica of the man whom ne
impersonates: and Winnifred Kings
ton makes Eleanor. the padres Waru,
the very embodiment OF appeahnB
girlhood Courtenay FOote plays the
renegade in the intensely melOdra-
matte manner befitting villains OF
Granville's uncompromising type.
on Saturday the Lasalle Will MAKE
a special effort TO entertain the chill
dren at a morning matinee, and unul
1870 d. M, during which time Sc
lected program will be shown espe- |
cially for their benefit, although OF
course. older folks may attend II they
care to. The list Of pictures includes
''Playmates," a Sterling juvenile com,
edv: "Shortys Secret" two reel
Broncho western story fun of advent
ure and fun; 1.-THE Adventures OF FLOR
ence." a Thanhauser two reeler that
will appeal particularly to the llttle
girls and the Paramount traVel PIC
lures. 49,,
In the afternoon and evening Gaoy
Deslvs will be seen in her latest screen
success. Her Triumph" a story OF
stage life in gay Paree. 1t was Wen
liked when here before.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-21

TO have her portrait painted Just as
Isabella is in the act Of draping a
shawl about her bare shoulders a
suaVc and fashiOnably attired gentle
man mysteriously appears at her side.
1t is The Devil i'm human garb but
TO the startled Isabella he introduces
himself as DR. Miller, a friend of Har-
~ Lang Thus. evil incarnate comes
into the lives of an artist and his old
love, welded 10 another man. The
story unfolds with startling rapidity
and the climax is thrilling, artistic and
impressive.
on sunday the Colonial viii show
The Littlest Rebel" one of the finest
five reel pictures of the civil war ever
filmed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-21

AT TIE ORPHEUM.

There IS lively vaudeville show at
the Orphecaa for the last half of the
week and big share of the credit is
due TO josie Flynn and her merry min
strel maids. 1t is a big act, full Of
speed, songs. corking dances and
good looking girls. Josie blacks up
herself and so does the other endman-
woman, Lillian Mills They furnish
the comedy and have a good line of
blackface patter. Helen Cline is the
statuesQue interlocutOr and she keeps
the program speeded up in true pro-
fessional style. After the opening pa
rade and Introduction the young Ia
dies change, one at time, from satin
Knockers to evening gowns. Each Is
attracuVely dressed for her speciality.
And they know ROW 10 sing Marva
REIN offers Nighttime in Dixie"
Marjorie Wells sings Kentucky
Lady" then comes an eccentric dance
by Elsie Thomas, that is great; Josie
Flynn presents Toxic" with Jap cos
tuning; Mae Roberts puts over
Back TO the Farm" better than the
last three male singers that have tried
it, and Lillian Mills and Helen Cline
contribute pleasing numbers. So it's
u good act.
Chabot and Dixon presented a mu-
steal variety, or a variety OF music,
and with the combined attractiveness
Of Miss Dixon and the clevCrnes5 OF
Chabot the act goes well. ChabOt
has been here frequently with other
partners and is an entertainer. sill
Der and North patter amusingly as
bashful chap and an attractive girl.
Ralph, BAIL and company which in
cludes a half dozen theatcr employees,
has a scenic novelty and a Weisht
lifting trick at the finish that is re-
markable. Gedmin. shadoWgraph
begins the exercises, right after the
pictures.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-21

utmost to heal the breach, frequently
sending urgent messages to her from
the battle front. but without avail.
1t is said the kron prinzessin will
take with her her daughter born the
other day and will leave her other
four children at the German court.
She will take refugee in Ramonoff
circles in PetrOgrad and join the
czarina and her daughters in siren
uous Red Cross work.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-21
GERMANS LOSE 10000
Russian Retreat to san Accounts For
10000.

PETROGRAD. May 21.-It is cal
culated that the Germans have lost
10000 men since their advance be-
gan from Dunajec. Gen. Radko
Dmetrieffs army during its success
full retreat northeast from GOrlice to
the San accounted for 10000.
The entire Russian army in Gallcla
is now in a position to maneuver as 1t
pleases.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-21
THE AUDITORIUM.

The Juggernauts." the five reel
Vitagraph Blue Ribbon feature, is be
ing repeated at the Auditorium today
by popular request. The picture
made big hit last Friday and many
people have asked TO have 1t brought
back who wish 10 see IL again and
also have their friends see ii. A
NitagTaph comedy. entitled Strictly
Neutral. featuring that clever play
er. Flora Finch. is also on for today.
Saturdays bill includes "Blindeold-
ed" a two act Essanay featuring
Richard Travers; The Ring OF
Death. the fourth of the Road O.
Strife" series: Count Macaroni". an
Edison comedy. the Selig weekly OF
current news and The Children's
House, Biograph drama.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-21
At THE COLONIAL

The Colonial offers today the five
reel society drama. The Devil" with
Edward Connolly and Bessie Barris-
Gale in the principal roles.
Isabella, the-wife OF wealthy Alfred
camden. has come TO the studio OF
Harry Lang. her former sweetheart,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-21
Az TIE MAJESTIC.

This is the final week of pictures
at the Majestic A varied bill of Mu-
tual features Will be shown each day
and on Sunday Ella Wheeler Wilcox
great emotional play, The Price He
Paid" Will be shown On Monday
the house will be turned over to the
contractor and will be remOdeled and
enlar before opening again for the
fall season.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-21
CROWN PRINCESS
To QUIT HUSBAND
KrOn PrinzeSSin CeCiIie Urged
to Take Step BY Her Mother,
Grand Duchess AnaStaSia,
Says Report.

PARIS. May 21.-The Journal Des
Debates tonight says:
We learn from an absolutely re-
liable source that KrOn Prinzessin
Cecilie has decided 10 separate from
her husband. She is about to leave
Berlin for Russia.
she has been urged to take this
step by her mother. the Grandduch-
ess Anastasia-"
The Grandduchess Anastasia Of
Mecklenburg-S chwerin, who is OF
Russian birth, renounced her Ger
man nationality at the beginning Of
the war. She has been banned from
the German court by the kaiser for
number OF years because Of her un-
conventional ideas. She was one Of
Paris tango champions last season:
The kron prinzessin gave birth TO
daughter the other day all the
newspapers announcing that the kron
prinz went to Berlin for the event.
Not Surprising.
News Of the krOn prinZessin's de-
termination 20 quit the kron prinz
causes no surprise in Paris. 1t is
believed 10 have been brought about
by the kron PRIMES infdelities in Lux
embCrg which were matter OF pub
lie gossip and by her innate Russian
Bympathies which were stirred up by
her Russian born mother. MOeOver,
the kron prinzessin has always been
aggrieved by the kaiser's stern ban
ishment OF her mother from the Ber-
lin court.
While commanding the army ope-
rating in the Argonne region the
kron prinz has been in the habit OF
seeking relaxation at LuXemborg.
According 10 circumstantial stories
told by Gutenberg refugees in
Paris, artists have lately depicted the
kaiser's heir with both legs dangling
from the first floor of a lowered villa
smoking cigarets and with his arm
about some local beauty's waist
These cartoons have inevitably
found their way 20 the kron princes
sin by way OF Switzerland and on the
prinz's last Twist TO Berlin, which
lasted only a few hours, a stormy
scene occurred in the course of which
the kron prinzessin announced her in
tention Of quitting her husband
Since then the kaiser has done his
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-21
.sTuE NEW HENRIETTA."

Resides the note of mature strength
and happiness which permeates the
romance of old Nick Van Alstyle ana
the Widow Opdyke in The New Hen
rietta". the revision by Wincheu
Smith and Victor Mapes of Bronson
Towards fine old play, 1.-The Henri
eta. there is a blaze of youth ana
sunshine flashing through the play In
the characters of the ingenious and
altogether delightful Agnes and the
unawakened but big-hearted Berthe
Two studies of emotions-those or the
elder Van Alstyle for the fascinating
widow. and the thrilling first love OF
BERTHE and Agnes, run side by side
through the play, balancing one an
other by respect and tenderness on
one side. the fragrance of youth on
the other. third romance Is
vision in the play-the tender sym
pathetic love of DR.. Wainwright for
Rose. old Nick's daughter. Rose,
faithful and loving wife to the man
who strives to ruin her father ana
bring him to beggary, sticks by his
side until the terrible truth of his
perfidy is forced upon her and when
he is turned out of the house by her
father the ripening of DR.. Vain
wright's romance in the future seems
a probability as the curtain falls.
While The New Henrietta" is essen
TALLY a play of thrills and excite
ments with comedy and comic situa-
tions at every turn, the thread of
these three rOmances sweetens the
story and gives it a tenderness and
beauty that appeal very strongly TO
the sentiments Of audiences. The
New Henrietta" is packed so full Of
powerful situations. sweet dreams Of
love and honest comedy. it seems to
have material for a dozen of the
PLAYS written by dramatists Of today.
1t is an example for the rising gen
Grafton Of playwrights and lesson
to the men who are writing today the
dramas of modern life.
It's staging at the oliver opera
house on Saturday. May p. matinee
and night. Will surely attract a ca
nacitr audiences TO that PLAYHOUSE.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-12-24

-. 80 e., - .'Iy 10 - --.. -.
lid FE'3 '--4g. -. :.:.E
"iai.1. 80. ..= ~ ..s;-' "a.
- .. .Is ...u-. - - A..
tf.ihy -'-TiTs - -'7s 80 -.
20 a. ..r. 49, '..-. ..=-
FI'f
j u ,a'.='. = N..r.-.,y 90.
1al a. se... -. ~. .Ais-.!
our sch,5 hgYss ara - g..y
p.-aSsi sl:a T.. All sAy. as iyn e.
H." ~ -. : ms. S.iag - ..s
'Us money AMI I'M inisgt.s4y ,,.
cry one aJrsed Tor ;Le ir..'..; &:
TIE pA'rJns y u. ll.''... Tar.
you Mr. Carter
--liiseiys Camp. y .. led .r
Interesting meeting ~: >1:g.dAy
evening and consii.'aue iLp3,'Sr:
business sas transacted Tie CAM
u banning = iJint 'rs'a ATTN u. sf-
hcsrs Nth t.. W -. " S,5g, y
20, and a tAsset sJpp-' SA.l'i.y
evening, January !, 'Y' T-Iu-'s AIS
thei' families Of the -; orders
The school b9a'd. en-. aAy A..
week, received the s2e. 'rUr. III,
state 10 pay Tor Tie addl'io.a. so
acres ol s'Ound acquired by TIE boarc
Tor school purposes. Tits |, not .
bad record. Old school eui'diny tern
down: another new one erected. Nlta
one OF lie worst seasons for buildins
10 The history Of the country and H.,
state money for the aidi,iona ,roun.
secured In nine months
A deal MAS mad. IN. DAY A.:
week whereby George cnn,i., a.
sold his farm Of al IN fo,,y ,c,es
south west OF Biseloa. TO IoJa Bees.
man Tor sle5 per acre ana George 10
comes the owner OF a choice piece 0.
residence property In Nusso,ee,
Okla As George already oans 4 nice
piece OF residence property In higs.
low, this will enable him TO i've doA n
SOUTH during the winter las ana
spend the summer months In his Mig.
elo" home. provided he Is so inclined
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-12-24
Burr Oak.

M " pet -. :. ~ " ...
a. 'tis .r.'ins
-Niss kA.9. Lg'Ls' s.ldnsf..
'iNi,,f 'risn's hs's a., ~.ss.
si~ Esna Williams sysn, Sgrf,J
~ith hsr pa'.nt, IN ~ mare
D-:r Lease and sl's yi,l,.i a,
~. T. 4 Sg-s' LsIs sunday
John SD.and ana ~ifs A.r. guests
~ Liss H,pDsr and family >Jn1ay.
Lee H>IS~r sni wife and ~ A.
Bs"iss AMI family Visited Lev ~. md
ana "'s sunday.
--CGa'isy Gotten and family visited
relatives near oregon, sunday ana
Sohfiay ~ this week.
Lee Iiisyins and ~ife. Of COLORADO,
are hsr. 70 spend the holidays With
their relatives and friends.
The Ids Wilde. Exodus and Burr
Oak schDols Nil give Christmas pro.
grams on Friday afternoon,
w. n. stone caught a very large
opo~sum = few days ago. lie Is plan.
Ing 10 have the oposSum for Christ.
mas dinner. Eso.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-12-24
Benton.

Rev. Rice will Ill his regular ap-
pointmsn,, next Sunday
--Rob't Emerson and daughter.
Frances, visited friends In Oregon.
Tuesday,
u. l.. Andler and children and
Miss Frances Emerson were shopping
In ST. Joseph, last saturday.
Ed Evans and wife and Chas.
Evans and wife, Of Kimsey, visited at
the J, N. Staley home, the frst ofths
week.
Mrs. Randall, OF Forest CITY, Who
las been quite sick a. the home OF
her daughter, Mrs. John Peters, Is
some better, we are glad to know.
In tie absence Of the super,n.
tsndsnt and assistant, on account Of
sickness, last Sunday. Mrs. Mstr,e
Wicker snpsrintended the Sunday
school, aud very accsptably, too.
.,, - vERrAs.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-12-24
Ni,.g.H rr,,A

WLls nG' . '.sl.'G mann, Js., -,
r'dn' - pfvIys'DS, ~ "a 80 10.
80 ~ !, sts.n ~ 'ns '..s..ir, n.
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t.'ns ~ ~ NlssI.,. '.,T.'
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90 ~, iShEg
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Tam IA, A',s.gs s>H IN ,IsG
t,zz3 81 'lrs ,..sS .. ", ~.
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bs,lsy Ac,s.,s ~ lien, lIsI5
bisi,sis ,siys flGlH
hfy,n cFi Agy.zs ! 80 ,I.ld,
ils>.i,ib D',r'pis Uslps, 'Si,;s
C,,p" hrrsss, 'D,sa )ishd. H.
GsSN I',Dnds, value, '2si2,ly,
PD,at~s Acssys rum. Jlsli
s.i0s M, bysbs. value, " ,U.3sD
TD',S'>I,. hcrsys, str, yisld, g..
~ ~ p,Ypis value, sp-,,
hofgipD sssb Ac'ssxs. u .jI2,
yIslf, Dyj.iD bpahsls value, sa.2 III.
NUkhyn hy'Dp Acreage, 1885.
ytsid. Isj7 Gsy gallons, value pl,I 2>,.
Go " sssh Acfssgs. s.w2. Yield.
iz.nrr bushels; ,zi,is, siyJ, g.i.
Timothy sssd Ac,ssvs, t>ys, Yield,
s>.i10 b,sb,sls; sslbs. ~ 1,i
to'sxs. co~ psss. ksnr, SDylssns,
sYWno~ss AsSd, tb0ns,sstsbIs wlisst,
'0's,SlisSsops 'sgstsblss, ate, value
W I'M 90 So,
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-12-24
Chnpmsl
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