davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-11-11

Tho Meadelssohn Sexte.te have
achieved Their remarkable success be.
cause they have first of all made
their programs interesting. If we e:e
to look at beautiful roses for two
hours their attract:veness would les.
sen, but II other flowers are inters-
persed the whole effect is happier. Fo:
that reason the Memberships do not
give an entirely classical program, nor
an entirely popular program. They
play music with red blood in it, muse
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-11-11
Shall Women Propose?

OF course women should propose. It
is women who change their entire lives
by matrimony; 1t is women who take
on colossal responsibility by matri.
mony The woman should surely be
allowed to choose the man for whom
she feels herself able to work and give.
Men propose; men have had it<all in
their own hands up to now, and II they
have married the wrong woman they
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-11-11
Lave only themselves to blame for It.
Women of the World.
Peach Seeds Of Value.

At a ~fruit-canning plant in Califor.
MIA a thousand tons Of peach seeds
we're accumulated last season. They
were cracked by special machinery,
and the meats shipped to Germany,
where they were used in the mani.
facture of prussic acid and some other
products. The meats were also proc.
essed by the Germans to make the
bitter almonds of commerce. Tho
canning company sold the shells. ~
fuel.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-11-11

w. - $ and music with laughs,
aud they promise at least once during
the evening to whistle for US. There
are readings, lively songs and slow
songs, many pretty Costumes. and or.
chestra music par excellence. Every
minute during the program the finest
'' ,.
musicians a.d those IMMERSED in mu
sc enjoy in common. Their lyceum
work is prepared under the direction
of Louis o. Runner of Chicago.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-11-11
French Army Corps.

A French army corps is made UP of
"a battalions Of rather over 1000 men
each. These are sectioned into eight
regiments, each of three battalions,
and these again are formed into four
brigades, two of which compose a di.
vision,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-11-11

Everything Worth While.
Never think yourself too insignia.
cant or the thing too mean. You and
It lave an infinite capacity for absorb.
ing, storing away. raging out glory
]. F. w. Ware.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1915-11-11

Try This on Your Cook.
A friend of mine who Is a culinary
expert gave me the following recipe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-04

and even in prison, where upon equal
terms with the Jew | contributed my
share To the generally Russian service.
remained everywhere the privileged
Russian" the representative of the
ruling race, " baron. although ! lacked
baron's coat Of arms. And ! saw
with terror how even in the eyes of a
Jewish friend Of mine there were
certain uspiclons-certain terrible
images arose behind my Russ an
friendly shoulders. and in my sincere
speech about the brotherhood of
man." they detected peculiar sounds
And he knew me; he knew
my attitude toward the Jews; but
what of those who know only that
am a Russian?
remember how one night ! dis
cussed matters with a most gifted
Jewish writer who was my casual and
welcome guest, | tried to convince
him that he, as a rare master of words,
should write Russian. while he stub
bornly maintained that even though
he loved the Russian language with all
his soul of an artist. he could not
write in the language that contained
the word .zhid"--ah offensive name
for Jew,
OF course logic was ON my side, bat
on his side was a certain dark truth
Irrulh is not always bright, and |
felt that gradually my heated arsu.
ments began to ring with false. cheap
and empty sounds and phrases, 7
failed to convince him, and while bid
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-04

suffer.ngs, tears, blood crushing some
people and badly dcpravlng others.
And realizing this, seeing as clearly
rs daylight that there Is no question
at all in the jewish question" /, a
Russian intellectual, the fortunate
representative of the ruling race, feel
myself powe rless and doomed only to
fruitless suffering of the spirit. For
all clear arguments of my mind the
most warm trades and speeches, the
most genuine tears Of compassion and
the sobs OF Indignation invariably met
a heavy and unresponsivc wall.
Powerlessness, If it cannot pre-
vent a crime, becomes an acComplicc:
and thus n wild state Of affairs has de-
veloped: not being personally guilty or
crime ag,nst my brother, ] bear upon
my brow the repulslve mark OF Cain
in the eyes of other people ana OF
my own brother.
And the first consequence of this
fatal powerlessness Of mine was that
the Jews did not believe me, and to-
gether with this ! lost confidence in
myself. Living with tda Jews as their
fellow citizen. finding myself In con-
stan, relations with them, in persona!
and friendly relations as we'll as bust
ness relations in the domain OF gem
cral communal work. thus actually
paced myself face to face with the
Jewish aucstion'-and every day ]
experienced with uncomfortable pain all
the falslty and wretched ambiguous
ness of my position of an oppressor
against my will.
In the Doctors office. at my table,
in the cditoiial office. ins the street,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-04

could have been in that simple every
day sign of affection and friendship?
II Is bad if even kiss becomes sus-
picious and may he construed as a
complicated act of complicated and
mysterious relations. How many wild,
dreadful MISUNDERSTANDING have been
brought forth by the poisonous marshy
mist in which we CROPPED about
friends and enemies in which the out
lines Of the simplest objects and feel
ings assumed an ominous deformity
of phantoms. cannot help re-
calling the nightmarelike incident
with Eugene chirikov. which at
tracted so much attention,
Chirikov, that nnblest and warmest
defender of the prosecuted race. the
author of the drama, THE Jews"
which served more than any other
Russian drama To combat malicious
prejudice, was suddenly insulted in the
most absurd manner without the
slightest cause-he was accused of be-
ing ant! Semitic. Was it even neces-
sary 10 declare that II was not true ?
What n ptiful, disgractful absurdity
on all sides.
And abroad? How unjust"
thought whea all these cultured
foreign lands. separating me from
Tolstpy. az though had stolen him,
Immediately presented t. me bill for
the "cAcesscs" known throughout the
world, and looked askance at my
eternal bunch. TIM did not want to
know that ] was opposed to these
"excesses''; to them | was Russian,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-04
Leonid Andreyev, Foremost Novelist and Dramatst G
the Cars Domain, Asserts That the Brand Bar
barians" Is Present Penalty for Their Persecution.

m gift o NJ write Of
o o
unique rary
with probe q
novel point view has ered translated with
o o
Cnhe Hearts" O.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-04

Continued on Second Page.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-08
Walsh Takes Blame
for All Criticism
of the Commission

ST. LOUIS, July Frank b
Walsh. chairman of the federal in
lustriaI relations commission, IN an
adress here today held himself per
sonaly responsible for all the criti-
rism which has been directed against
the commission. lie justified the ac-
tons which brought criticism by the
declaration. My duty was TO inves-
ttgate the truth. not smother il, and
{ did my duty
Mr. Walsh told Of the investiga-
-idn into the farm tenant problem In
Texas, conducted by the faculty OF
he University Of Texas. Their re
BORT. he said. showed that a laborer
md his entire family, by toiling from
sunrise - sunset. could earn no more
than four hundred dollars year
Although this report was conclusive
The important newspapers Of Texas
with one or two exceptions, refused
Go publish IT, he said.
He declared Texas has loo,t0OO0V
acres OF tillAble land which is not
thrown open TO cultivation.
Concerning attacks on the commits.
sion. Mr.. Walsh said adverse Criu-
cism did not really appear until the
commission reached New York. The
commission had discovered. he said
that 20 per cent OF the labor en-
Moved in basic industries was con.
I trolled on Manhattan island. The
commission. therefore. expected &c
/ lind there the best possible laboratory
| FOR It's work.
we wished to ascertain" he said
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-08
HOW TO PREVENT
ACID STOMACHS and
FOOD FERMENTATION
BY a stomach Specialist.

As specialist who has spent many ye,,
in the study and treatment OF stousch
troubles. have been forced to the con.
clusion that most people who complain Of
stomach trouble possess stomachs that ere
absolutely healthy and normal The real
trouble. that which causes all the pain and
difficulty is excessive scid ia the stomach,
aggravated by food fermentation. Hyper
acidity irritates the delicate lining Of the
stomach and food fermentation causes wind
which distcudS the stomach abuOrmaNy
causing that full bloatcd feeling. Thus both
acid ami fermentation interfere with and re.
tard the process Of digestion The stomach
Is usually healthy aud normal but irritated
almost past endurance by these foreign ele-
ments-acid and wind. In sll such cases
and they comprise over 90 per cent Of all
stomach difficulties tho first and only step
necessary Is 10 ueutraNge the acid and stop
the fermentation hv taking I'm a little warm
or cold water immediately after eStir>E from
one Co two tcaSpooutulS II bisursted mag
uesia which is doubtless the best Snd only
really effective Hntacid and food corrective
known. Tho acid will be ntutraliIed and
tho fermentation stopped almost instantly
and your stomach will at once proceed TO
digest the food iu healthy, normal manner.
Re sure 60 ash your druggist for the bis
urated maEucsia as have found other
totms utterly lacking In It's peculiarly val
uablc properties =. ]. G.-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-08
NO DOUBT THAT
RESIN0L. DOES
HEAL SICK SKIN

When you know physicians have
prescribed Resinol for 20 years in the
treatment OF eczema and other itch.
ing, burning, unsightly skin eruptons
and have written thousands Of reports
saying: 1T is my regular prescrip-
tlon for itching" "Resinol has pro-
duced brilliant results The result. it
gave was marvellous in one of the
worst cases OF eczema" etc. etc,
doesn't 1t make you feel that this
is the treatment l can rely on for MY
skin-trouble?"
The moment Resinol Ointment
touches itching skins, the itching
stops and healing begins. With the
aid Of Rcsinol Soap, It almost al
ways clears away every trace of &C.
zema rinEworm, pimples, or other
distressing eruption quickly, leaving
the skin clear and healthy Sold by
all druggists. For trial free, write to
Dept. 23-R, Resinol, Baltimore, Md.
Great for sunburn.-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-08

Nose Curry. aged II years, black
as tar and the Youngest negro hobo
ever taken into custody by the Tulsa
police force. He Is a gentleman Of
leisure, a man-abput-tOWn. and he
halls from Louisiana, If you please,
sub.
Nose was found Tuesd-y night by
the police fast asleep in a flat car on
The santa Fe tracks. A little bundle
containing his other shirt was his
pillow The skies and the stars were
his bedclothes. The little negro's 5
round white eyes blinked sleepily at
the officer who had distuTue hts
peaceful slumbers What's the
natter" he asked
When Nose was taken to the police
station, the desk sergeant gasped. Ac-
CustOmed TO every type and class Of
criminal, the officer was not pre-
pared for the sight that met his eyes.
The little peg-legged negro The lost
bis right leg in a Louisiana sawmill
when ne was only 10 years Old was
a spectacle 10 widen the optics Of any
one His clothes were SO dirty that 1t
VAS hard TO tell whether or not they
were really garments or his coal
black skin In a hip-pocket he car
ried siX-shooter almost as large as
himself The police put Nose to bed
and Wednesday morning informed
Humane Officer Welch Of the case.
He took Nose into custody and heard
his story.
He Worked Hard.
The little negro's parents died when
he was five years old. A sister took
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-08

ST LOUIS July -.--Folr cars OF
yst.sh -asS---a- .Tstn No. from
=, Louis 90 Kansas City were blown
f-orr the track ty tornado near
Gilmore. Mo. this afternoon but ac-
.errt!re 90 information received here
hv General Manager CCue- ot the
Wabash no one was hurt seriously
enough 90 need medical attention.
Nlr. Cotter tonight said the cars
which left the track were blown clear
.cft the richt-of-Vay The train crew
then coupled up the five cars which
were left on the track and proceeded
toward Kansas City. The cars which
were torn from the train by the vino
were the main, combination, dining
and chair cars
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-08

CNNEElNE Mass July -.-Th.
dual personality Cf Erich Mlcuter
alias fruN Nolt was not BETRAYED
30 bis associates when he was an
instructor at Harvard university The
urst evidence ~ q diseased mind was
r.U'sf".. .r pamphlet which he
is supposed g. have written and
mailed srul New Orleans TO prtsi
aU-t EN.. and members uf the fac
.'.r aICr hc had fled from Cam
br.f ce IN the face of charges that
hs had murdered his wife with
poison.
Considered by his inumates as &C.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-08
Carrnnna Ccnsors War News.

LAREDO. July IA rigid censor.
ship established by Carranga aythori-
ties today prevents transmission of
news regarding fighting In the vicinity
OF Parcdon, Mexico. between villa ana
Carranza forces but it was intimatcd
tonight there had been skirmishing
only, both sides awaiting reinforce
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-08
No Dynamite on Ships
Holt Wanted to Sink


.n....rtJ that hc had learned that
I..f h.t travelled extensively ,E-a--t
N.No. AND Tennessee and tGat there
.r. a ruw,er c. letters from var. .=
....s ot M. country now .- Ithaca
addressed ,n HOLT The comm .ss.-.er
has requested these Dee sen. here
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-08
Peg-Legged and Happy, Little Negro
Travels Around Just to See World;
Arrested Here in Company With Gun

him into her home and he worked in
a saWmill. When he was nine years
old his sister died and Nose was left
in the big world without kith or kin.
lie kept mis- job in the sawmill and
eked out an existence, how he does
not know. There were many. many
times when the little black body was
almost naked and more times when
Nose felt the pangs Of hunger gnawing
at his vitals. But he was game and
stuck TO the grind,
Then came the day when the cruel,
whiring saw sucked him into It's teeth
and severed his right leg below the
knee. or six months he lay in a hos
pital fighting death with all the power
In his little body He recovered and
was discharged minus limb anC
with no money to buy an artificial
leg But he made one, and crude
though 1t was, it served the purpose
and enabled him to once more take
a part, II not an overly active one, in
the busy world.
Since that time Nose has been "a
gentleman tramp. He has been in
practically every important city in the
country, and what he lacks in know
ledge that its taught by books he has
made up in the wisdom that comes
only by tramping. Smart as a whip
and with an answer always upon his
lips, Nose is really an interesting
conversationalist.
Humane Officer Welch sent Nose
to Usage yesterday afternoon, where
the boy said he had friends. lie
plans to make his home there if he
can find anything to do.
-~~~~~~-~~-~-~-~-~~>~~
whether these employers took as
much thought Of human machinery
rs they did Of cost reports and imam
innate machinery 1t was there that
| I mat my ,IiInrial Mafarlnn-N
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-08

mcnts, Train service south Of Nuevo
laredo still iH annullod.
That u big battle is immient neal
farcdon wnH admitted In Nuevt
Laredo tonight
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-08
Taggart Says it
Is a Persecution

Dcoaunucj from raee one)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-08

The little negro's parents died when
he was five years old. A sister took
The Detroit times., 1915-04-20
Pointed Paragraphs

A man who Is pound foolish may
not be penny wise.
It's good brand OF fertilizer that
will raise a mortgage.
And many corporation has been
sunk by It's floating debt.
Some people borrow trouble for
the purpose OF giving II TO others.
Pleased 10 meet you" Is one
thing a man never says to a sight
draft.
The world seems all the brighter
20 lovers when the gas Is turned
low.
Perhaps pin money Is so called
because most wives stick their hus.
bands for II.
Marriage Is a lottery in which a
blank is a man whose wife has TO
take in washing TO support him.
It's enough to discuss a hypocrite
when he discovers that the man he
has been posing for Is no better
than himself
some men would rather 80 bare
footed while waiting for a dead
mans shoes than get out and earn
sufficient money to buy new pair.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-20
Curious Ferryboat

Perhaps the most curious ferry
boat TO be found In the world is at
Simla The river that flows TO the
ECr,heaE, OF SUM- the chief town OK
the Simla hill states. has few
bridges. 80. necessity being the moth
or OF invocation. q novel method has
been adopted.
The skin OF buffalo E inflated
with air. and il placed. with the four
feet upvardloto Goat In the water
The owner then throws himself over
II. and the one or two passengers sit
or lean on the top ~ him. Nv means
OF small pscdle in his right hand
and tho movement 10 and fro OF his
legs In the water the owner takes
hic passengers across.
The Journey takes from three TO
FIVE minutes. and the modest sum OF
a rice tone.half cent? is charged II
Is only by repeated crossings In n
day that n man can earn much, but
80 many natives use this means OF
going 20 and from their villages
that the trade Is not unremunera-
tive.
rev things are more comical than
these mussacks. whether moving In
midstream or being carried back TO
the village at night on tho owners
back, They are. OF course. very
light and are about two and a half
yards long.
They seem IN be safe. except IN
monsoon weather. when heavy rain
has caused a rapid current. brt at
such time two mnssacks are often
linked together. so that, being heav.
Ter. they can avoid the rocks
Strand.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-20
GOSSIPS.
BY CAD

He boosted once, among "the boys,
OF his taffinity;"
The way he talked you'd thought that
she
Approached divinity.
He raved about her golden hair,
Her laughing eyes and skin so fair
A blessed trinity!
And so the gossip went around
OF Jonesey's double life:
In time, of course, the story reached
The ears of Jonesey's wife.
Then how the neighbors wagged their
tongues,
And also exercised their lungs,
Anticipating strife.
But Jonesey's helpmate simply smiled
And kept an even course;
She laughed aloud when one "dear
friend"
Suggested divorce.
The gossips couldn't understand,
And so they formed little band
To call on her in force.
Twas Jones himself who let them in
The ladies were non-plussed,
For in his face they plainly read
Amusement and disgust.
Said he: The woman In the case
Is Mrs. Jones-my own wife, Grace.
Go blab that, if you must"
The Detroit times., 1915-04-20
QUIET AND DARKNESS.
~ DR.. FRANK CRANE
Copyright. 1915. by Frank crane)

Amelia +. Barr (what reader of books
does not love her, has not loved her, 10!
these many years? is 81 years old and
at work on her sixty-sixth novel.
In an article in the Ladies' Home Jour-
nal she tells of the methods by which she
is able TO write five or six hours day
at her present age.
She speaks of encouraging new
thoughts, of the advantage of frequent
change OF occupation, of avoiding worry
and anger. Of simple food, of the up
keeping power Of love, and Of the more
or less commonly preached health hints:
but striking thing she says is this:
IL am in bed between eight and nine
in the evening. For l like to be TEN
HOURS IN THE QUIET AND DARK
NESS. THOUGH l MAY NOT SLEEP
MORE THAN SEVEN HOURS"
Quiet and darkness!
Strong. rich words, and full of meat
Among all the things you strive for and
get. do you find these two things in
plenty?
All forms OF life need them. The
plant cannot bloom continuously; II must
lie its time in the earth in quiet and
darkness. Trees have their winter rest.
All animals must sleep.
The human being cannot maintain eff
|cient life unless il retreats daily into
death. back to nothingness, cessation,
stiffness.
When we lie down at night in sleep
all the visible workmen of the BODY set
about their tasks, cleaning, repairing.
restoring, adjusting, just as the cleaners
go over locomotive when il comes In
from its run. These workers operate
only in quiet and darkness.
Ii Is the same with the mind. Keep
constantly on the go and your thoughts
get clogged, you have confusion, imper-
feet judgment, awkwardness. Go home.
go TO bed, take 10 hours quiet and dark
ness, and see how refreshed you will
emerge.
Most of the worries and complications
that beset us would vanish of themselves
II We would take long bath in quiet and
darkness.
Evil. fevered, extragant, hurtful ideas
and beliefs are usually the waste and by
product of too much activity; they dis
solve in quiet and darkness.
Often we petulantly say we want to
die" The expression has an element of
truth in it. Why not dies once day, die
into long quiet and darkness The morn
ing will be a veritable resurrection.
No noise. no light, no forthputting of
any kind, just to lie still and let wave
after wave of nothingness flow over you,
as you go back to that non-being from
whence you came back to the nil from
which God made you-quiet and dark
ness.
Never mind wbatbar va, slaa,, 90 49,
Just be still. II is in quiet and darkness
you hear those still, small voices your
life misses in its hurly-burly. 1t is there
you find God. II is there you find even
4 greater stranger-yoursef.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-20

Is high Almost all Of those whom
IL does not kill il leaves crippled
for life 30 II Is extremely important
TO know how TO avoid and prevent
IL,
II Is believed that this disease Is
contradicted by sick, coming in con
tact with well children. and BY chill
dren and parents who are not sick.
but who have n child with the dis
ease In the home. These individ-
uals. although not sick themselves
transmit the disease TO others.
In other words. physicians believe
there are carriers. They also know
that there are many cases which
are very mild and do not become
paralyIed. but which are just as r.
able to spread the disease TO others.
These are called abortive cases
There is reason to believe that
flies carry the poison from a patient
to other children occasionally.
Discharges OF the nose. mouth and
bowels are dangerous. as they con-
tain the germs. so handkerchiefs.
bed linen. eating and drinking yes
sells and other articles used by the
sick child are dangerous.
Some physicians think that dogs,
hens. and horses take the disease
and transmit Il to children.
To prevent infantile paralysis.
one must remember all these pos
sible sources OF infection
The sick child should be placed
In room separate from the rest OF
the house and with windows and