davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-13

','y reason in asking that pepu v
y'to.i "y-Grucr,l be- placed at my dis
posi- 81. to facilitate prosecutions under
l.. Laws ordinarily it takes weeks and
sor,tiwr, months to obtain evidence.
tie information with the A,toney-Gen-
t.d ard proceed against offenders in
tia courts With a Deputy Attorney
General ln this city to take up cases
3. i.st as We ctn send them TO him II
send 90 me that they could he finished
IN two weeks. ! believe the moral effect
would no G.elt."
Gyo bread rs sold Ia Eas, side shops
b. the pound and Mr. Hartigan says
h. believes dealers IN white bread should
have scales in their shops on which
bread could DE weighed II there were
any dispute as To- It's weight lie be-
lie,os also that the public would apprc.
cat, e.. n sellers OF bread posted notices
SAVING they sold twelve ounce loaves
70 NN, or sIN cents.
"l believe the white bread baker can
sford to keep the price OF a loaf down
g. i've cents ir he sells other things.
lie might use bread as . trade leader
He would fad .t a good advertisement
In the long run
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-13

forty-four malnutrtion cases thus fed
were weighed again We found that
twenty-five OF them had gained weight.
Twelve of them showed no gain aud
seven had continued to lose weight
The condition Of the seven who had
lost was easily accounted for Two Of
them had been IN in the week and the
other Ave had refused the supplementary
meal In obedience to their parents.
Tile replies Of these parents TO the
notes ! sent them were alternately ANUS
ing. touching and provoking. The most
extraordinary reply came from man
who wrote that he thanked God his chi-
dren were well fed. no matter what
said. lie added that the waste from his
table was sufficient to feed two NOR
children and that nevertheless he COM
meuded my noble action and enclosed
90 cents TO help feed other children vino
really needed IT. We; his own children
are constantly uuderfed. I returned tn
20 cents, telling him 80. But Of cours,
] cannot compel those girls TO eat II
their father forblds them to-
Another father wrote that he wished
his daughter to have the meal II she
needed It, lie onered no excuses. The
wording was rather pathetic I think
perhaps he Is unable to properly feed her.
Stiil another wrote saying that his little
girl had at first declined to take the meal,
saying it shamed her. hut after hearing
that she had lost two pounds In four
DAYS he had ordered her 20 take u and
that she would eat Il hereafter.
THE next thing TO observe will be the
effec' Of this supplementary meal on
scholarship That isn't dcternr nable
until the end Of the term. Proper eye
glasses greatly improved the work Of
my girls who had defective sight. and
have great hopes that this extra feeding
will do as much for those suffering from
malnutrition. To be sure the malnutri-
ton in some cases Is due properly 10 i'm
proper food or improper digestion, not
TO lack OF enough 10 eat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-13

Commissioner IIar'lgau j. of the opin-
''7 ne says. that the public is entitled
20 hear from the farmer In the present
situation and he fsvors an investigation.
tae object of which would he to md out
why 'l' farmer is holding his wheat Tor
hgJ'" prices. ifslc is holding it.
Jo 20 j. Dillon. state Commissioner OF
FOOD. md Markets, said yesterday he
- opposed - .h" suggestion that ~
embargo h' placed on wheat. lie said
'r n..u' OF wheat dropped slightly
Thp.NtN. while the price OF corn meal
Vent ur. be suggested that II suhsti p
10, tul wheat -four We're used IL would
lH|. tendency to- equallzr prices.
S.. 'he price Of bread advanced
many women Unfamiliar with the art
~ hra.tntking have asked for instruc-
ton .. '.' headquarters OF the National
Housewives League. % West Forty-hfth
street Miss Emma @. Bossong. a teacher
o. domestic science at the headquarters,
has shown hundreds of housewives how
" make heir own bread.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-13
Shirts at Csc
Regular Prices $3.50 and $500

J: Mushroom, narrow and medium pleats. Plain
negigee with stiff or French soft turn-back
cuffs. Fancy tucks with stiff cuffs. Some
with one soft collar of same material. Quite
few white and striped Tennis Shirts with
attached collar.
IS: Woven madras fine mercerzed cloths,
French percales of high grade silk mixtures,
satin and woven stripe fannels.
S; White with stripes in a wide diversity of
widths, colors and color combinations All
white in self stripes and cords Figures in
many colors. Light, medium and darker
effects.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-13

Twcnty-HiNe show Gain.
For these midmornlng meals pro-
vided cocoa. hot rice. whole wheat bread,
chicken ana other soups. stewed fruits
and few simple. nouyushiug dishcs Of
thai sort. At the end OF q week tn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-13

STYLES Plain Negligee with stiff soft cuffs.
Pleated bosoms, the pleats in various widths.
Stripes both perpendicular and the
bosom. A number of Sport Shirts with the
low-openng, broad-pointed attached collar,
in white and stripes. All the very latest
styles in vogue with the custom shirt makers.
FABRICS Scotch crepes, Russian cords, silk
madras, fine woven mercerzed cloths; fine
woven madras. Satin-stripe Oxfords, woven
corded stripes French silk madras and satin
brooches.
COLORS Practically all those in demand including
the neatest single and combined colorings.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-17
BITS OF NEWS

VIM. H. Thompson, G. o. P. candi-
date for mayor, will speak at Third
Ward Civic league at ForrestViIe
school, 45th and st. Lawrence,
March Is, p. m.
North Clark and HaIsted st. colo
MES of Greeks greatly excited over
reported massacre of their country
men by Turks.
Body of man found in lake off E.
18th st. In water months.
John Scaniski and wife, 1910 N.
Clark, overcome by gas. Faulty
stove. Revived.
haywood Good Government league
picks candidates to oppose those of
Civic Welfare league.
Fred Herrick, 4S, South Chicago,
died in County hospital today, victim
of drug habit.
Mrs. Catherine Warner, 2518 Lo-
gan blvd, kicked robber in stomach
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-17
HOLD UP STORE FOR DOPE

"Dopew
A pair of colored men greeted Hy-
men LevOvitz, druggist, 284S Went
worth av., with the above exclama-
ton and pair of siX-shOOters.
You betcha, right away" replied
LevoVitZ.
But LevovitZ had misunderstood
the command. He thought they said
dough" He emptied the cash regis
ter till and passed over SIS.
mix On that stuff cried one of
the hold-ups. eve want dope, dope,
dope~
LevoVitz passed over his stock of
cocaine, $40 worth, and the negroes
backed away and fec, taking both
coke and coin.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-17

and escaped. He demanded her.
purse.
Mother of Clarence Burke, Aurora
murder suspect, missing.
Capt O'Brien, detective bureau,
asked to search for 5 missing girls.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-17
"cHI. NEEDS AUTO BUS LINE"

"CHI. NEEDS AUTO BUS LINE"
Newton Baker, mayor of Cleveland
and a national authority on city
transportation, yesterday stated that
he thought Chicago needed an auto
bus line for traVersing the city's bou-
leVards.
1T should be run by the city or a
well-organized concern capable of
giving dependable SERVICE" he said.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-06-11

over het thai she had done an uncon. ventional thing, yet there was that de mon of fear creeping up the hlL after her, and she turned her eyes to the kind brave face of the engineer and held out her slender arms and whis- pered: John, don't understand. Something has happened. am scared"
 John Dorr looked down at her fair face for moment and shut his eye lids Was it true that she had finally come to him? He. too, felt the presage of dread Way down the hill. across the gulch drenched in moonlight and shadows, it seemed to him that he saw one of those grotesque and impossible figures, mirages of the desert night. Then he took Ruth into his strong arms
 Thus it is in this world that those whose arms are empty feel the fingers of fear at their threats, and only those whose arms are filled can look boldly into the night and defy the fends of darkness.
 And the man whose arms held noth- ing, whose hands were clinched in an agony of culminating fear saw through the window a figure of a man on horse back on the crest of the bill.
 tall dark, stern man, who did not tip the porter, got off the Overland ex- press at Silent Valley. The little ham, let lay there like mirage of some mans dream. There was but one fla miiar building in the place. and Harry Wilkerson gaZed at 1t and smiled.
 Well" he said audibly. this looks
 It seems that in that clear dusk which marks the border line between life
The Prescott daily news., 1915-06-11
THANKS FOR AID TO RYNDAM.
Holland American Line Praises Naval Men For Brilliant Seamanship.

Secretary Daniels has received let ter from the Holland American line expressing the company's appreciation and gratitude for the aid given by the battlcships Texas and South Carolina to the steamship Ryndam when she was injured in collision off Nantucket May 26.
 The south Carolina took on board the passengers and crow of the Ryn- dam, totaling 23O persons. Among the passengers were thirty-two women and ten children, including four babies. The accident occurred at $40 Il. m., and all the passengers and crew were transferred to the South Carolina by 4:3o. The Texas conveyed the Ryn- dam to the Ambrose lightship.
 The letter remarks on the efficient work done by the officers and crew of the naval vessels and the hospitality shown the passengers and crew of the stricken ship and states that it will al- ways be remembered as brilliant ex ample of good seamanshlp and splen- did comradeship.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-06-11
KAISER HAS PLENTY OF MEN.
But Losses Are Seven a Minute and
 Flower of Youth Is Gone.

Colonel Repington, the military eX- pert of the London Times, discussing the new German army, says;
 "The classes of 1915 and 1916 and part of the ersatz and landSturm will soon be supplying the Germans with their usual quota of good men, and it would be fallaCy to suppose that the German operations will be any more hampered this present year by lack of men than by lack of munitions and food
 The Germans do not lack the means 10 continue the campaign vigorously Nevertheless it must not be forgotten that the German casualties have been ten times those of the British. and the strain of fighting simultaneously on two fronts has been immense
 No nation can go on losing seven men a minute day and night. The original German army disappeared long ago Their supply of men is not ex- hauSted, but to a large extent the flow CT of the German youth has withered" /"
The Prescott daily news., 1915-06-11
BUSINESS IMPROVING,
 OFFICIAL FIGURES SAY.
Railroads Earn More Than Year Ago.
 Treasury Balance Expands.

With the decision of the federal court that the United States Steel cor pora tion is not trust 1t is confidently expected that business will now quick ly take big leaps.
 That conditions are greatly improved is emphasized by statement by Comp troller of the Currency Williams show ing that on May 31 the Aldrich-Vree- land emergency currency still outstand- ing aggregated only $2,50S,94 out of the S3S3, ,50o.fi5 originally issued. This outstandinE currency is held largely by banks in tGe cotton states.
 A report by the interstate commerce commission shows that the net reve nues of the great railroads for April were $33, ,S21 1908 as against $30, ,322, 791 for April, 1914. The gross revenues were $2,000G00 less, but the operative expenses were S6,000,000 less.
 Secretary McAdoo and other officials of the treasury department are conf dent that the turning point has come in national finances and that by July 15 there will be in the general treasury fund a working balance of at least $100. 100000.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-06-11
WIkercoa Remembered That Long Night When tie Had Crept to Safety.

and death we see things more clearly than ht any other time and Harry WllkerSOn. HS he looked over the fnmii- jar valley. rruCmhcrcd that long ulght when almost nortally wounded by Thomas Gallons bullet he had crcpt to safety Every peak. gully and gulch was as plain to aim aS II Was on that night. but this time Il conveyed dit ferent meaning During those !ong hours of agony and thirst years ago this scene had meant to him simply hell from which he must struggle out Now it was paradise he was going to regain
 He had heard q great deal about Gal. Ions mediocre success, and he lid not fully understand why it was that The Master Key mine did not pay better Was it possible that bis former part ner had not been able to Gnd that rich vein of gold after all? He smiled again He would find it.
 Then there Was that girl whose vi- vacity and beauty he had heard so much about
 Some instinct told him that Gallon must he ever thinking of him. and with the dramatic impulse or man who has long nursed the hope of bitter vengeance, he planned his reappear ance He would tnd his old partner alone, and there and then they would once more have 1t ont This was the reason that he had not taken the motor stage. but had come on horseback. si. lently watching for his opportunity His keen eyes scanned the scene below him and easily picked out the bunga low.
 Those whom we most want to for. get reappear at strange times Thom. as Gallon saw the ghost of the partner he had murdered on the crest of the hill above the mine they had discover cd years ago together
 How shall he still save for his daugh- ter Ruth the property for which he gave his happiness:
The Prescott daily news., 1915-06-11
SHOWS VALUE OF LIFE AND
 COST OF DISEASE.

Dr. X. l.. Light, health officer of Dayton. O., has presented to the annual conference of the state board of health schedule of the economic cost of prevent able diseases and the loss of life due to them. Here is the table:
 Value of life of baby at birth, 500. at ten years of age, $2,601; at fifteen. $423G; at twenty-five, laboring men, $5,44S; professional men, S21, sos; at forty, profes- sional men. $29,334; at seventy, laboring men, $10.
 Average loss by each death due to preventable disease, S3,O0O. Cost of each case of preventable disease Measles, humps, etc, S10. diphtheria. $30; scarlet fever, S3O; smallpox, $G0; typhoid fever, $200; tuberculosis, $3,000
The Prescott daily news., 1915-06-11
WAR NO BAR TO RED TAPE
French Surgeon Checked In Work by
 Lack of Printed Forms.

One of the best known doctors, who Is directing French military hos pitai, recently had need of certain surgical instrument He wrote to the authorities for it.
 Make your request on printed form came the answer. The doctor replied that he had no printed forms. Second reply from the administration, Make a demand for printed forms" The doctor again wrote and received a third reply. Make your demand on q printed form"
The Prescott daily news., 1915-06-11

The business particularly farmers who are runnnc the biggest business in the world if they do not read FARM and RANCH regularly and thoroughly, are losing money every day. They losing money because they losing opportunities to make money. Experience is the greatest teacher in the world and ARM and RANCH is full of the experiences methods and saisfac. tory results of successful residents communities of the Southwest You don't have to be millionaire to be sue. but you do have to profit by experience If you can profit by the experiences of others such you will find in FARM and RANCH, you will money, worry and the HOLLANDS MAGAZINE brings sunshine into the homes beautiful in design and high in the quality of it's contents The fiction is clean and the ecia articles built about subjects which every southwestern reader The departments for such household helps cook ing recipes etc., in every nyllber of HOLLANDS contain funds of valuable information which the average house. keeper will not accumulate in lifetime HOLLANDS is southwestern achievement of which every resident of this section should feel proud.
 beter-a price within the reach of every Borrow the if you haven't the price of this combination but whatever you dO be that your order for these pub cations is sent to
The Prescott daily news., 1915-06-11

"Father, father what IS the matter?" hearts of maidens. By tremendous effort he pulled himself together and smiled.
 "Why, nothing was the matter child was only thinking
 But there was something in his tone that made Ruth draw back In her in nocence she had not learned to discern the difference between the various rude passions that govern this world She was still afraid She crppt out the door
 Gallon lei his head fall on the table upon his empty arms
 As Ruth closed the door softly be hind her she saw light burning ln John DOrr'S cabin, and there flooded over her sense of relief that there was some one tO whom she could 20 Careless of maiden modesty. western girl as she was. obsPsSed by the fear of that strange scene she had just left in the bungalow, she lied up the hill toward that one beacon that held ont hope of life and-did she know r?- love
 Once at the door she knocked hard because it seemed to her that she had been pursued up the hill by some strange and miserable demon
 John, Johnr she cried
 The door was flung open. and he ep peared, his bulk filling the yellow open ing from jamb to jamb
 The moment he appeared it cane
The Prescott daily news., 1915-06-11

WilkerSon he became infected with the ineradicable disease of dread. In his conversation with John Dorr he had given first expression to his feelings. The young mining engineer on account of his youth did not fully understand that men do not speak of such things until age-loOsener of tongues as well as of the chords of life-suddenly op- presses them-makes them feel help. less. brings them to a realization of what the ultimate fact of death means He had barely caught the appeal in the old mans voice when he had com prehended Ruth's peril
 The old man, with shaking limbs, had watched the rescue When he saw that his daughter was safe he also perceived the solution of his prob lem. Here was a quick mind needed to protect Ruth's property. Somewhere in that hill was the richest of Califor nia gold. Once more be said to him. self, "John Dorr can find the master key.'"
 Feeling himself too weak to meet the girl who was now clinging Imply to her rescuer and also discerning in his own slowing pulse that his time was short, he went down the hill, crossed the gulch without a word to the won dering miners and entered the bunga low.
 X moment later John Dorr entered with Ruth in his arms. The old man merely looked up. Always look after her, John." he said slowly. and if Will kerson comes back"-
 Dorr looked at the old man with pity in his eyes. She isn't hurt" he said. gently putting her down on the couch. Then he strengthened up. "Tll always look after her" he promised.
 Gallon stared over at the white face of his daughter as she lay unconscious on the couch. "Humph"- thus ex- pressing to himself his own compre hension of the fact that there was coming such a period in his own life. He went out without look backward. When he returned the room was empty. He fingered the books on the table and
 
 He did not hear the door open behind him.
 Ruth, freshly clad and wholly recov- cred from her experience, wondered at her fathers attitude, She stepped softly toward him. He did not turn. She went nearer She laid her soft hands on his shoulder and then, as if the fingers of life long fear were touch. ing the very nerves of his being. Thomas Gallon slowly twisted his head by supreme effort of will to see the sight which of all things in the world he did not want to see-the face of his enemy.
 By the magic of the strange phantas- magoria which represents our mental processes if we look at them carefully he did see the face of Harry Wilkerson
 "A-a-a-h," he breathed His eyes closed compelled to by his troubled conscience, but he was recalled by a loved and familiar voice; it was Ruth bending over him, saying, Father. father what Is the matter?"
 The old man suddenly looked up still fearful that he was to see that feared and hated face. "Ruthr he said. and 1t struck him that on her face was a look almost of terror
 He must reassure her Dread and fear and terror do not belong in the
The Prescott daily news., 1915-06-11
(Contiued Thrusday)

Don't think because you are FAT, and little bit advanced in years, that you won't enjoy a good swim, for you will. Come to the Natatorium Fri day night. Advt.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-06-11

It may be hoped that Italy will have no ruins to add to those bequeathed by the recent earthquake.-Knoxville Journal and Tribune
The Prescott daily news., 1915-06-11

When President Wilson and Rancho Villa begin passing notes it will be time for the literary critics to sit up and take notice.-Nashvill Banner.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-06-11

"Once there was war between Austria and Servia," says the Baltl- more American. An error. The war, right at the beginning was between Wilhelm II. and civilization.-Courler- Journal.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-06-11
YOUR BEST BUY

Your home paper is necessary to you as yor ear n spent all your time in public place you could mi ~ the of your friends and neighbors in t; I, caIy with the accuracy and thoroughness that vou m t spending a few hours with The Nevada News Ever, ~ and of this community it to themselves t h scribe for and read The Nevada News.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-06-11

If Mexico doesn't behave we'll stop speaking to her-New York Amerl- can.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-11-09

which Is impossible without a large
increase in taxation and the arousing
Of military system which sets up
false standards Of honor. We are now
spending more than $250,000.000 a
year on preparedness-ten times as
much as we are spending on agricul-
ture-and feel sure that the tax pay
ers are not in favor Of increasing this
sum at this time when a change Is not
only unnecessary but menace to our
national ideals.
There has not been time in 80
years when there was less reason to
add to the expense Of the army and
navy, for we are not only without an
enemy but our preparedness Is in
creasing relatively as other nations
exhaust themselves. And there never
was time and there never has been a
time in our whole history when our du-
ty to the world more imperatively de-
manded self-restraint and the counse,s
Of peace.
II hope the president will not be de-
ceived by the atmosphere Of the Man
haitian club. That Is the one pla &c In
the United States where the mammon-
worshipping portion Of the Democratic
party meets to exchange compliments
there is no group farther removed
from the sentiment Of the masses
whether you measure that sentiment
by economical, social or religious
standards"