davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1915-06-11

The war is the crash OF an IRE
sistible force against an immoVaoie
body.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1915-06-11
His Mistake

Jones is selfmade man -
Il know. lie surely made us-
take in not consulting an expert
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1915-06-11

Egypt IS having another plague OF
locusts, but il is not trying TO hoio
anybody in bondage.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1915-06-11

Peace hath her heroes despite the
fact that you can't make a romantic
girl believe IT,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1915-06-11

Reading a newspaper doctors col
umn never fails 20 arouse fearful IN
terest in diseases you never had
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1915-06-11

The Dardanenf4 forts have been
ghelled so often that the strait must
feel like an exhausted circus peanut
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1915-06-11

More fuss is made over a rich youth
who goes TO work than over the sss'-
GOO poor chaps that never stop.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1915-06-11

The census expert who estimates the
population OF the country at 100000
059 is nothing IL not exact
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1915-06-11

Modern war would be harder TO con
duct were IL not so easy TO add clphers
20 national debts.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1915-06-11

One Of the new definitions of poor
person is a person who has not
change OF motor cars TO his name.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1915-06-11

The more cents her husband ha-
less sense the average Vomai
money matters.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1915-06-11

Everything comes 10 him who
waits" But go after it is the surest
way.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1915-06-11

Always sure TO please. Red Cross ran
Blue. All grocer-s sell It, Adv.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1915-06-11

What does your dog know? One OF
them is talking in Philadelphia
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1915-06-11

Who says the bone that made wom-
an was the bone of contentiong
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1915-06-11

In the spring the mere human be-
Ing says to duh care, Have a heart
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1915-06-11

Rome. May 1S.-Despite the official
denial that the German and Austrian
ambassadors have asked for their
passports. the Messaggero announced
that two special trains had been made
up and held in readiness for Prince
Won Buelow and Baron Won Macchio.
The city is quiet. the pro-war dem
onstrations having spent their strength
Sunday Only a few meetings we're
held
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1915-06-11
SPECIAL TRAINS IN WAITING
Rumor Insists That Teuton Ambasss-
doris at Rome Have Asked for
Their Passports.

Milan. May lS.-A band Of Austrian
raiders who crossed the Italian from
tier were repulsed by a bayonet
charge by Italian patrols. according
to dispatches reaching here
The Detroit times., 1915-01-19

"a "a e
The Detroit times., 1915-01-19

run into any one with II that person
is liable to get mad.
Il Is s, % guaranteed TO honk bang!
loot. burr, and chuf. chuf! The
only thing about IL that is missing Is
a Few hinges. With them il might be
emuggled across n ferry In mum or
showed under bathtub for the night
There are pretty girls at the show,
too and lots of them. Some are IN
the parades up and down the aisles
and others tan innovation OF upto-
date managers) sell accessories and
give out catalogues. or course. there
arc selfstarters that startle, clutches
brought all the way from kokomo
anc radiators from Racine. But Nisl-
itors Yesterday admitted the motor
girl beats them all.
More for Money Now.
Prices have not been materially re-
duced. the exhibitors admit. out they
assure you thoy are giving more Tor
your money than I'm past years They
will offer yeu one-man top, a left
hand drive and food brake with
convertible body in car for $4,000.
The correct design, beginning at
the point where the pedestrian gets
his, shows sharply curved or point
ed radiator. back or which the hood
slopes slightly outward and upward
until Il blends into and becomes part
OF the cowl Then the windshields
are inclined so as TO offer less air re-
sistance. while the tops also have been
considered from the wind resistance
point OF view.
Stream lines In bodies have been
To ofpg fnu
II is explained. use smooth stream
lines that thev may move with less
friction and disturbance through the
air and water In this respect II is ad-
mitted the automobile has been a sin
ner. as the clouds OF dust and the
splashing OF pedestrians have so often
shown But II is promised that the
1915 car will offend little in that way.
The crowned fender also has re-
placed the mudguard. II turns down
in front OF the wheel and not only
catches mud, but shields the top, OF
the wheel from the air. thereby still
further lessening the wind resistance.
Some one figured out, IL seems. that
the top of the wheel travels twice as
fast as the car and its mudguard.
thereby Offering four times the wind
resistance. BY moulding the guard
so as TO lessen the resistance IL Is
contended power is saved and speed
gained.
Oh yes. II Is very bad taste to carry
tool boxes and tires on the running
board. They should be tucked away
in the rear OF the body. which is ia
pered so AS 70 cause less vacuum as
the car travels.
Also taking lesson from the aero
plane makers the automobile design
ers have ightened their motors Visi-
tors 10 the show must Quickly note.
so as not 10 show their ignorance.
that the motors are much lighter
have a smaller bore and also longer
stroke
The Detroit times., 1915-01-19
NO HARD TIMES
APPARENT AS
BIG SHOW OPENS
Motor Enthusiasts Fill Big New
Plant of Detroit Lumber
Company
EXHIBITS BREAK ALL
PREVIOUS RECORDS
Present Promise Is for Best
Year in History of Auto
Industry

That mad rush Saturday evening on
Jefferson-ave. west. near Junction-ave.
was not raid of hungry men on a
soup house nor a line OF idle workers
applying for job. II was only a
struggling mass OF poor" DetrOiters
trying TO get into the fourteenth an
nual show of the Detroit Automobile
Dealers association, TO see the new
machines and incidentally TO buy a
few million dollars worth of them.
Hard times No one would believe
II who went to the fourteenth annual
automobile show on the opening day.
Money flowed like gasoline will when
all the new creations In motordom
begin TO chug through the streets.
One man said he'd wait an hour or
so and get a later model. but many
just couldn't resist that bun limou-
sine with pink boudoir draperies and
dainty vanity box or the 90-mile-an-
hour Ostermoors near by II.
Cars To Suit All Purses.
or course. there were the regular
visitors In automobile coats with tell
tale mud on their shoes, who could
not quite decide which one they'd
take, and accepted salesmens cards
as II they really intended 10 refer to
them. All regular automobile shows
have that class of buyers" But the
man who tells you what fine trans
mission and spark plug the new De-
mon Rover has figures that perhaps
he'll make sale anyway.
II seems II doesn't take the pro-
ceeds OF q mortgage on plot in Wall.
st. TO keep out OF the street cars any
more, You can buy real automobile
for s205. II isn't made of egg ihells,
either II has four wheels and horn
and smells inst like the others They
say the only trouble is that If you
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-23
COLONIAL

Heading the colonials mixed bill
r. Charlie Chaplin In n four.rcel
screechcr. The Mix.up."
Next come Spottiswoode Aiken
and dainty ilttl. Teddy Sampson,
In "A Child OF the Surf"
Seeing America First" the lat.
est In travelogues. Is on tho bill.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-23

is no such thing. Just 10 the pro.
portion are fear. dread and try TO
dodge IL. does II gather strength
and reality. Ignore. laugh nj II
and II hides its head and slips
away.
Even physically. except TO very
limited extent. old age IL n myth.
As most people know. our own
bodies constantly renew themselves
and there In theory that every
seven years each body Ia thoroly
recreated. every atom and particle
that was n part OF II at the begin.
ming OF tho seven years having
given way to new atoms OF flesh
and blood.
The most beautiful woman I
know In mind and body
lis 81 years old. measured by
actual time cycles. But she has
the youngest heart. the mos; buoy
ant. Astounding youth.
No. her life has not been free
from sorrow. neither In shs a rich
woman. Actual want has few
times come pretty close to her:
but want and sorrow have turned
away vanquished before her brave
reception OF them.
This woman. as her photograph
viii bear witness. Ia much better
looking than she was as girl, for
she has not allowed the years TO
rob her: che has gained from each
OF them. from every day and week
and month.
And her character and beauty
are such now that nothing can take
them away from her; they have
stood every test.
She Is n business woman, work.
Ing every day. and except for the
friends that such a woman Is bound
to make. che stands alone in the
world. perhaps: brothers and sis
ters and her husband have all died.
Some resentful people have call
ed her selfish because she does not
go draped in sackcloth and ashes
She Is not this. Here is the gu.
preme unselfishness. II IL easy 10
nurse grief. keep IL fresh and alive.
Il Will not be gloomy because I
can't bear to make other people un-
happy: II is my nature: people must
be glad when ! am near" she said
10 me once.
And out OF this she has won a
perpetual youth. The recipe IL
worth trying. All women want 10
stay young. for whatever else the
new feminism has caused of up.
heaval. II has not changed woman'a
desire TO be young and attractive
and loved.
al would like 70 40 10 Europe
for a short visit have my oItlxsn
papers. but stlil | fear mioh,
be arrested and put In the army.
Would IL be safe for me to qo7
N. X.
A-The state department has re-.
peatcdly suggested that foreign.
born citizens OF the United States
remain away from the war zone IL
In impossible 20 insure travellers
the usual protection. when they
have foreign names, and may nj
any time be taken an spies.
o.--csn you tell me OF any pow.
der than can be used TO relieve
tired feet1 c. q. D.
A powder made OF equal
parts OF plain powdered starch and
borax sifted together. shaken into
the shoes. acts as foot ease.
o.--Is II permissible for a WON.
an TO usc tho same cards for bust
ness as for social sfslrs7
EMMA.
A.---"Mrs." and Miss" are the
only titles permissible upon
lady's calling card Business WON.
en- have separate cards for social
J and business uses.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-23
ARRIVED HERE
DAY TOO EARLY

Eva Perinen. Finnish woman,
with limited command OF Eng
ilsh. appealed 10 the police de-
partment early Thursday morn.
Ing. She said friends were 10 have
met her upon her arrival here. but
that she had come day ahead of
schedule. They asked her II she
did like the man on the "slo~
train thru Arkansas"--got off and
walked. and thus arrived too soon.
Then they turned her over 20 the
Juvenile department. where an Mt.
tempt is being made to find her
friends.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-23
III ett0rs Te Gh 1at Gnox

from making me feel badf I hope
to zee an answer soon and want TO
thank you very much for helping
me- DOROTHY L. c.
A.-Forgct II. II you do this.
what your friends say will have no
effect whatever upon your feelings
Concerning the terrible bugaboo.
old age. except In the mind. there
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-23
MISSION

Pretty Bessie Barriscaie. renown.
ed star OF many Mutual master.
pictures. IL on the second lap OF a
four-day engagement at the Class
a. In the four-act drama. The Re
ward"
Charlie Chaplin Is back in His
Musical Career" a roaring comedy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-23
LET 'ER GO, PROFESSOR

younger dancing clubs are expect
ed TO pass thru an eclipse Saturday
evening when the Castleleers give
their first dance ut Douglas hall.
Five hundred university and high
school students have been invited.
The music will be furnished by
Wagner's orchestra. under the per
sonal direction OF Prof. Wagner.
Dancing starts promptly at 9
o'clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-23

e-vsu hsvs helped many. Miss
~ eaa't you help me, Every
~ ssme one know makes
- Fsnark 90 me, my. how old
~ ~ beginning 20 look"
No. Grey, am . girl Of 10 and
U1 % not feel very old. lsnt
M anything can do TO change
pDts's thoughts and stop them
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-23
A BONFIRE Meeting

The jefferson Park Ladies' I'm
provement club will hold an open
air meeting around bonfire Thurs
day night on the site of their newly
purchased lot. Beacon ave. and 18th
ave s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-23

LIBERTY
The Man Trail" a tale OF primal
passions. opened nj the Liberty
"Wednesday. II IL one OF the great.
est storief ever filmed The play
is adapted from the story by Henry
oyen. which ran In weil.knownI
magazine rome time ago.
A young man. city bred. goes In.
TO the wilds OF Northern Canada, TO
his uncle's lumber camp. lie Is
given the name OF Mud and told TO
make good or get out Wolf John"
Peabody is the young mans uncle.
Meeting Belle. Wolf Johns"
ward. the young man falls In love
with her. Bart. foreman OF the
camp. II also in love with the girl
This triangular love affair brings
about unusual and thrilling fea.
lures.
Tho Man Trail" will remain at
the Liberty for the remainder OF
the week.
COLONIAL
Heading the Colonial's mixed bill
's Charlie Chaplin In a fourrcel
screechcr. The Mix.up."
Next come spot,iswoodc Aiken
and dainty ittl. Teddy Sampson,
In "A Child OF the Surf
Seeing America First" the lat.
est In travclogues. Is on tho bill.
ALASKA
"Esmeralda." with Mary Pick.
ford In the title role. refreshing
and artistic. In the attraction at the
Alaska for the rest of tn. week. II
u a drama Of good quality. adapted
from tho story OF the same name
by Frances HodEson Burnett.
Charles Waidron plays opposite
Mary ms David Hardy. her young
country sweetheart. who IN the
means Of saving Esmcraida's par.
enis from poverty. but who Is not
considered good enough TO marry
the girl OF HIS choice by her moth.
er.
Esmcralda. however. sticks 10 him.
refusing 10 marry a dissolute noble.
man until she hears the report OF
Hardy's death.
In the end comes happiness, not.
withstanding former trials, and the
country boy comes into his own.
clEmmgR
The Regeneration" Owen XII.
dare's famous story. with Rock.
cliffe Fellowes and Anna Nilsson.
will remain at the clemmcr until
Saturday night. inclusive.
IL IL one Of the best plays OF the
year.
MISSION
Kaihlyn Williams may have her
job. In The Strange Case OF Tai.
mai Lind" thrce-part drama OF
heredity and prenatal influence.
she walks into a den OF lions as
coolly as you please. unarmed and
alone. In this play. which was
written by Miss Williams. Kathlyn
plays a dual role. that OF the moth.
er and daughter.
Lillian c'Dlmples'O Walker. In n
comedy entitled The Fire Escape. :"
and another comedy. He Fell In n
Cabaret" complete the bill.
CLASS A
Pretty Bessie Barriscaie. renown.
ed star OF many Mutual master.
pictures. IL on the second lap OF a
four-day engagement at the Glass
a. In the four-act drama, The Re
ward"
Charlie Chaplin is back in His
Musical Career" n roaring comedy.
p r. O G r. A N S
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-23
RESIDENCE THEATRES
Home Ending Thursday

The Broken Coin" No. Z. two
parts. What Might Have Been."
drama; Billie Richie In "A
Doomed Hero" two-part comedy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-23
p r. Q G r. A N s

~ ~ ~ ~ "A IN -
Liberty Ending Saturday Night
THE Man Trail" Orchard TRAY.
ers. Juno Keith and Ernest Mau.
PAIN.
Colonial Ending Saturday Night
THE Mix-up" Chaplin: "A Child
OF the Surf tSpottlswoode Aitken):
Seeing America First"
Melbourne Ending Saturday Nlaht
stolen Goods" blanche Sweet
Madison Ending Thursday Nlaht
The Strange Case of Talmai
Lind" tKathlyn Williams); "The
Fire Escape" Gillian walker).
Alhambra Ending Saturday NIah,
THE House of n Thousand Scan.
dals" (Harold Lockwood and May
Allison).
CLAUS A Ending Saturday Might
The Reward" (Bessie Barris.
cale); Ills Musical Career" com
edy.
Mission Ending Thursday Nlpht
"Marse Covington" Edward Con
nelley).
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-23
HOLD TWO MEN and
WOMAN AS ROBBERS

MT. VERNON. Sept. 23.-John
Brooks. formerly real estate man
at Bellingham; ID. ]. Hennessy. also
of Bellingham. and Mrs. Eliza
Pierce. recently OF The Dalles, Ore.
are held IN the county jail in con-
nection with the robbery OF a
Great Northern passenger train on
the night of February 20. 1914.
when three passengers were killed.
Mrs. Pierce is held as accessory
after the fact. II being alleged she
harbored Brooks at her apartment
during the night OF the crime.
Brooks has wife and several
children.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-23

Harold lockwood. hero extraor.
binary. who scored high In such
successes ut Tess OF the Storm
Country" David Harum" and The
Secretary OF Frivolous Affairs"
and bis leading woman. dainty May
Allison. play the leading roles In
The House OF a Thousand Scan.
dals." which opened a, the Alan
bra Wednesday.
In addition to this picture. Thurs
day night AZ the Alhambra viii be
Leading Lady night"
A winner among the 10 beautiful
Seattle women and girls who march
across the stage In view OF the au-
dience will be decided by the most
ballots cast by the spectators.
This winner will be III. leading
lady In Seattle-made photoplay
The last scene OF the play viii be
made on the Aihambra stage and
will give Seattle fans an opportu-
nifty to zee how pictures are made
The beauties viii appear at T..
$3.50 and 10 p. m. and the audience
Is privileged to vote nj each show.
Manager Jensen. OF the Aiham-
bra. originated the idea.
MELBOURNE
Blanche Sweet IL back once more
In Stolen Goods" a drama OF ro-
nance and crime. which came TO
the Melbourne Wednesday.
Blanche IL cast M an innocent
girl sent 10 the penitentiary for the
crime OF another. Freed. she goes
to war.etrickcn Belgium as a nurse
and there meets the hero. wha,
follows you can Euens.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-02

Six years OF square dealing has in
sured the constant success Of the
MILLER Store.
Detroit Creamery.
The Detroit Creamery plant occu-
The Detroit times., 1915-03-02

pies practically the entiT: block at
Cass. Grand River and Adamsaves.
aud Center-st The plant Is one OF
the most complete and modern in
the country and creamery men come
from far and wide 10 see the work
The Detroit times., 1915-03-02

ing details and to get new ldeas to
develop in their own creameries.
They manufacture the famous Vel
vet Brand Ice Cream. which has had
for years the highest reputation for
tContinued on Nest Pssep.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-07
LIKED PENSACOLA,s
NEWSPAPERS.

Mrs. Claire B. Roth, the capable
editor of the Lynn H;lven Tribune,
and talented contributor to current
fiction, has some very peasant things
to say about the newspapers of Pen
sacolas in recent issue of the weekly
that carries the impress Of her bright
personality in every issue. Mrs. Roth
made many friends during her visit
in this city, and writing of the city
and its newspapers says:
The Tribune editor spent a few
days in Pensacola recently for the
purpose of visiting the editors of that
town and becoming fraternally bet
ter acquainted In the work of boost
| ing West Florida. The Journal has
been doing an extensive. work in the
upbuildfng Of this section and is par
ticularly DESTROYS in cooperating with
all the smaller West Florida papers
in the conmendabie work. Hence the
Tribune's visit to the beautiful little
city on Pensacola bay. To one who
has seen many of the so-called
Southern towns, Pensacola presents
an agreeable picture, with her well
kept streets and business buildings.
Her natural surroundings enhance
the attractiveness Of the town and
| Pensacola bay is picturesque back
ground to town already having num-
erous attractions peculiar to the sec
ton and immediate environment.
i The circulation MANAGER, Mr.. VIM.
Herrider, Of The Journal, visits Lynn
Haven twice a year, on his boosting
trips" for West FloAids.. His paper
does not alone laud Pensacola but al
ways generously, cleverIy places be-
fore its readers the advantages and
resources Of the whole section. Mr.
Herrider is q keen quick-witted man
devoted to his department, bat the
/ | gaze through his glasses as he glances
up from his paper-lader desk is fur
of q kindness which has won him
friends in his Office and on the road
The busy editor and his two city
men stop the click ef .typewrit.
ers to greet visitor, with the typical
Journal courtesy.
. The society editor, Celia Myrovel
Robinson, is tiny woman with q
charming personality and who, witt
the unsel6shness of true genius, de
votes all her time to her work ane
some lines Of special work she i:
doing.
Over at the News Office the editor
was writing his days editorial, be
fore stroll through town for news
Both Offices are equipped with mod
ern machinery and the big rotar,
presses seem almost human in theil
manifold duties, which perform
form themselves almost mysterious
" in the maze of wheels and me
chanism.
The Independent has new build
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-07
THREE CLUBS ADMITTED
TO FEDERATION.

At a meeting held in Fort Lauder
dale recently, the executive board of
the Florida Federation Of Women's
Clubs, elected to membership in the
federation the women's club Of Long
view, the Community Club of Fulford,
the Cocoa Plum Thimble Club of
Larlkin.
Mrs. w. S. Jennings, of Jackson
vile, state president, was in the
chair, and heard reports from the
committee ehairmen and members of
the board who included Mrs. T. v.
Moore, of Miami, vice-president at
large; Mrs. Edgar Lewis, of Erred,
yice-president of the Fifth district;
Mrs. Kirk Monroe, of Cocoanut
Grove, chairman of the Bureau of
Information; Mrs Ivy Stranshan,
Fort Lauderdaie, chairman of Semi
mole Indian committee; Mrs. Marie
Frost, New Smyrna, chairman of the
Art committee; Mrs. Mcdonald
Stuart, chairman of the waterways
committee; Mrs. George Cook, Miami
representing the Home Economics
committee; Mrs. Harvey Jarrett
Wonan's club of Miami; Mrs. George
Taylor, Woman's club, Princeton
Mrs. Means, Woman's cvlub, Lake
Worth; Mrs. James, Woman's club
Fellsmere; Mrs. Kate Havens. Moth,
ercraft club, Miami; Mrs. T. E
Evans, Woman's club, Homestead
Mrs. E. C. Loveland, Woman's club
Longview; Mrs. Blakely, Woman'I
club, Redlands; Mrs. Frank Harper
Woman's club, Fort Lauderdale.
After adjournment yesterday af
ternoon, cars took the visitors for I
long ride to the reception in TIL
evening.
The program given at the reception
in the evening included several de
lightfuI musical numbers, and Mrs
Stranahan, president of the For
Lauderdale club then INTRODUCES
Robert ]. Reed, president of tn
board of trade, who, in behalf of TIL
mayor, extended a welcome to tn
visitors. Mr.. Reed was responded t
by Mrs. Edgar Lewis.
Mrs. Jennings herself consented t
/ address the assembly, telling the clu'
women and guests of the work of tn
general federation. She stated tina
| the Florida Federation has mem
bership of 90 clubs, including some
| thing over 5000 members.