davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-03

conducting business and handling the
resources of this immensely favored
country new wealth. Is created so
rapidly that there is a disposition
among many people to act as though
! SUCH thing as saving was old
( fashioned. unnecessary and OF little
account Many people seem 10 have
the feeling that II they throw away a
dollar today IL does not matter be-
cause two or three dollars will come
tomorrow to take its place This may
! he true fora short time. but the day
Of reckoning comes just as surely for
individuals as X does for nations. and
| the person who careiessly eouauders
! his earnings will most certainly live
to regret bitterly his want OF fore
sight
Saving is the source OF all indie
pendent wealth and mas done more TO
build up fortunes than all the luck
and genius of the world combined.
Thee one thing about saving tina,
makes It so reliable is the absolute
certainty OF IT'S results. Genius Ia
just as likely rs not TO die In the
poorhcuse unappreciated: luck goes
! n.ther and th'ther like a leaf blown
before the wind, but steady saving
lever falls and never steps aside from
the straight path that leads to
financial independence ana success
And It must be borne very clearly
In mind, above everything else, that
u is not the amount set aside that
counts SO much as the absolute un-
failing regularity with which IL 10
saved. a few pennies. nickels or
dimes set aside faithfully day In and
day out WILL In the course OF time.
produces results tina, could never be
accomplished by hit-and- miss policy
Of depositing few dollars IN the
savings account every once In
while"
Fsandation of Success.
II Is not for nothing that the
worlds successful men. regardless Of
nationality or occupation. constantly,
IN all ages, preach the doctrine Of
systematic saving. II Is from tho
depths of their knowledge and ex-
perience that they speak and be-
cause they know what il was that laid
the foundation upon which they were
able to erect their own success.
And what others have done, others
Will continue TO do so long as this
world lasts. Tho degree OF success
VIII, OF course. vary with conditions
but the fundamental fact of achiev.
Ing financial Independence IL tho
same IN every case, and the newsboy
on the street or the orphan in the
institution has exactly the same
chance to become financially inoe-
pendent as the son of the most pros
Ferrous and thrifty business man in
the city.
1t is for each one OF us to realize
firmly that prudent sensible saving
will inevitably bring Its reward ane
when We havs realized this Il ID sure
iy within our power OF will to i've up
to what we know 10 right and oesir-
able.
Considering the numoerleas tsmpta-
tons to spend money unnecessarily
II is certainly with pride that wo can
reflect on the great amount Of money
that IL steadily deposited IN the sav-
ings bank OF this country. ana such Q
reflection naturally makes US appre.
ciate the important place tnAt the
savings han occupies In the com.
munity and In It's relation to the COM
merciaf and general business welfare
of the entire country.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-03

I'm sterniy prohibiting the sale Of
spirituous liquors Russia has already
vanQuished a greater foe than GER
many."-The Times. London,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-05
BY Gouverneur Morris
and
Charles w. Goddard
SYNOPSIS VA e..,ss Chapters

SYNOPSIS .. S..,,is Chapters.
After the tragic death OF John AInes'
bury, his prusJrared wife, Que of Amer
icA's greatest beauties, dies. Al her death
kidnaps the beautiful 3-year-old baby
Rht and brings her up Ia pAIAolsS
where she sees no man put nina l S ST
her fnlsslon to reform the world. Al the
0Se OF IL sne - suddenly thrust into the
worIu where agents OF the Interests are
IeAuS to pretend ~ Tina her. A.
Fifteen years later TUmIny goes 10 the
Aoirondacks. Ihe interests are resp0 ,asl,
DE for the trip. BY accident ne Is the lllst
- meet the little Anesbuiy RlrL As she
,uules forth from her paradise as Selesue
ihg giIl from heaven. Neither Tommy not
1.lestiR recognlzes each other. Tommy
limos ~ an easy matter 10 rescue Ceiesla
Iron Prof. Stulilei and they hlde IN
the mountains; later they are pursueS
by SGlliter and escape to an island wnerA
they spend the night.
Tommys first aim was to set Ceiestla
away from Stilliter. After they leave
Bellevue Tommy is unable 70 get any
hotel to take Celestia in owing to FER
fSshsr 10 Seep 'f her When he goes out
To the taxi he finds her gone. she falls
into the hands of white slsvers. but
NV by the name Of Douglas. When their
son Freddie returns home he finds right
in his own house: Seiestia- the girl for
ward that he hoped to get.
Celestia secures work in largo gar
ment factory where a great many girls
are employed. Here she shows her PEE
,clliar power, and makes friends with all
her girl companions. BY her talks to the
girls she IS able to calm a threatened
strike, and the boss overhearing her is
moved to grant the relief the girls wished.
and also to right a great wrong he had
zone one of them Just at this point the
factory catches on fire, and the work
room Is soon a blazing furnace. Celestial
refuses to escape with the other girls.
and Tommy Barclay rushes in and car
ries her out, wrapped in big roll OF
cloth.
After rescuinE Celestia from the fire,
Tommy is sought by Banker Barclay,
who undertakes to persuade him to give
up the girl. Tommy refuses, and Celesfia
wants MIN to wed her directly. lie can
not do this. as he has no funds. Stilliter
and Barclay introduce Celestia to a CO.
terie of wealthy mining men, who agree
to send Celestial to the rolliDries
The wife OF the miners leauer involves
Tommy in an escapado that leads the
miners to lynch him. Celestial saves him
from the mob, but turns from him and
goes to see Kehr.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-05
Parents Should Teach
Children to Have Con-
fidence in Themselves

them the most interesting and remark
able children in the world In not con-
vinclnE, and the fact that they are ex-
ceptlonally bright and intellisent or az
tonishingly intellectual even. has moth
ing to do with the discussion.
Have you taught your boys that they
are 20 wait for all women and all older
people 20 pass through door or into a
public conveyance7 or do you permit
them to push and jostle their way through
a company or crowd and monopoiize the
most desirable places in vehicles7
II r. so seldom one finds an American
lad OF any class who steps aside to let
"A woman precede him in public places
that he attracts immediate attention when
he is encountered
The average boy thrusts his elbows
against the ribs Of the man or woman
beside him and dives forward into car
or omnibus at the risk of tripping the
unwnry or topping over the weak. and
Il this occurs no word Of apology Is ever
heards from the lips of Master stars and
stripes.
have yet to hear an American par
ent rcprove child for a performance
OF this kind. But when others have ad-
ininistered reproof they have met with
fond parents defense. "He is only a
boy lie didn't mean II. OF course. One
can't expect children to be as Thought
full IA their elders" and 80 on.
But one can expect their elders to teach
them tho rudiments OF behavior.
Have YOU told your children that the
toothplck should no more be employed
in public than tho tooth brush. or do
YOU allow them to use II as they parade
through public halls and sit on verandas
and In drawing rooms, or even at table.
II YOU have neglected this very inn
portant item In their education, let me
beg Of YOU TO instruct them from this
hour forward to attend TO such matters
in privacy and without compulsory wit
nosscs.
II your children say that well dressed
mon and women commit this offensc
against decency and good taste, assure
Thorn that they were unfortunate in hav-
Ing no well bred parents to teach them
better manners, and that they are not
TO be emulated, but pitied.
Have you spoken to your daughter re-
gardlng their high-pitched voices, or do
you hear them shrek through the house,
tie or the trolley gong, with no word of
protest?
And do you smilingly say, 'Mollie Is 50
full of life that you can always tell whom
she is around" rar
10 you train your boys and girls when
at table not TO speak with their mouths
full?
AFRO your children allowed to stand
upon the seats OF public conveyances with
dusty and muddy feet7
DO they interrupt the conversation Of
older people. with no apology, and enter
rooms with the whoop OF wild Indians on
the war path2
There Is no amount OF education you
can bestow upon your boys and girls
rhlch viii make them cultured or we'll
bred members OF society unless you build
his groundwork of decent manners and
habits In early youth.
For now the plastic brain cells are
being formed. and you are the potter
who can shape your children as you will
II you care TO give the great work your
careful. loving attention.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-05
The Bees Home Magazine page

Many ignorant people said she. "ac-
tually believe that Celestia is divine and
descended from heaven AS her beauty
fades. her voice loses it's power and II,
in some way she should show herself
human-marry-have child-the belief
OF those people would turn into disbelief.
But. II having seated the new govern
ment firmly. she should vanish in the
heydsy Of her beauty. innocence and
power-vanish as mysteriously as she
appeared-more than half the nation will
end by believing that she was truly the
Daughter of God. Believe me, Tommy.
the powers that produced her at the right
time aren going to let her grow old and
wrinkled. she will go back to heaven.
And nation will believe that the gov
eminent she gave it was derived by God
and must be right
DO you mean they would murder her."
"As calmly as you would murder a
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-05

permanent for the dramatic profession
and is now playing la thiri-claas COM
panles. while he would be "a leading man
In the best theatrical companies had he
been encouraged aud made to believe IN
himself.
Always when l approach a manager"
he said. ~ shrink in my own cstima-
ton. and remember things my father said
to mo OF my egotism and prcsunptton.
And the manager. of courBs. takes my
own estimate OF myself. and do not get
tho role want"
There are many mothers making the
same deplorable mistake with young
daughters.
They arc 30 Concerned lest the girl be-
come vain and silly with pride OF beauty
or attainments that they ridlcule her
personal appearance and mental achieve
ments.
beautiful and accomplished woman
assured friend that she suffered aEonica
when entering a room because OF her
mothers ridicule during her adolescencc
Tho very first duty parent owes a
child is TO give that child confidence In
itself.
Such confidence In not egotism. II can
accompany modesty and humility Of
spirit IL properly developed.
There was u little hoy who gave evil
dence, In early childhood, OF unusual
literary talent
You are gifted by the Creator" his
parents told him. and you win one
day mako name which shall be known
all over the world. You must steady ana
observe, and grow. and write an you
feel"
EVERY crude effort was praised. and
the boy grew up with belief In his tai
ents, which the future Justified. and the
world acknowledged his gifts in early
life.
Praise and encouragement from mar
ents are the foundation OF success.
Believe In your children and teach them
to believe In themselves. II is better than
giving them an inheritance OF houses
nd lands. Children can DO educated f.
he finer things OF life and given high
standards without knowing they are be
ing taught. II the parents possess tact
and forethought
What are you doing TO prevent your
children from annoying others7
The fact that they do not annoy you
is not sufficient; the fact that you find
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-05
The Goddess

But people don't really swallow her
assertion that she was sent from heaven
for the especial purpose of running
political campaign?'
Many swallow II. She does herself
you know. And hers is no political cam
paign. it's revolution"
"Of course she has a wonderful spirit
OF appearing sincere. But she can't
really believe what she tells people about
herself"
But she doet," said Tommy.
you're sure?'
II have known her very intimately and
I'm sure"
IF her faith in herself could be shat
tered?"
How could It? The best detectives in
the world have been working on her orr
gin No clue leads anywhere. II she
doesn't come from heaven, whore does
che come from?'
"she comes" said Mary, 'out OF the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-05
TWELFTH EPISODE.

II think so--very. Tommy, you'll make
Whatever you please of what I'm going
10 tell you: but you'll promise not to let
anyone. know you got the story from
me- s
TN promise that, OF course"
"Of course" said Mary, III Mr.. Bar
clay Is the next president 1t will be a
great thing for his friends. among whom
he has told me so many times to include
myself that / have ended by believing
him 1t would be a great thing for me. -
1T would be sorry thing for the
country"
I'm not so sure of that. He doesn't
think 80"
IT credit him with the utmost sincerity,
but with absolute lack of political vision.
II they pass the new constitution, and
my father once gets in the saddle, only
death will get him out His successor
would be a man of his own choice, and
we should have ceased to DO a free
people"
I'VE should have begun to be an eff
Cient people"
ut is better TO be free"
That Is a matter OF opinion, and any
way it's neither here nor there at the
moment. If he is elected 1t will be a
great thing for me, won't it?"
You would have more position and
power"
"Well, I'm willing TO forego that. I'm
willing, if you like to say that 1t is bet
ter 10 be free than efficient; better TO be
poor voluntarily and 'unwashed, than rich
and clean by force. There, 1 admit. al
that. What do you think of the politica.
prospects,"
IT think" said Tommy. solemnly. "thss
the eIeotion depends on Celestia. II she
can reach enough people before she
breaks down from overwork, she viii
elect her president and her congress. I've
seen this over and over. We send oui
best men to a place. they make good
impression. show the people the fallacies
IN Celestia's gospel of prosperity ana
happiness. and then, having laid good
foundation OF sanity and honesty, alonG
comes Celestia and sweeps the place of
its feet. and in twenty minutes undoe'
tina work OF a dozen good men,"
Tiff she broke down-now. within q
week or so. has her campaign enough
momentum to succeed by It's own weightT
Tommy considered thoughtfuily.
IT'S an even bet he said at length.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-05

CTO BE Continued Tomorrow
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-05

mosquito"
This is frightful!' exclaimed Tommy
jumping to his feet,
II haven't told you who she Is"
True. You haven't"
He sat down again.
Prof. Stilliter." said Mary, selected
her as a perfect specimen OF childhood
She was KIDNAPPED and brought up in q
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-05

great underground system OF caverns
somewhere In the Adirondaeks."
But she would remember"
mo other child has ever been brought
Up as she was. From the moment they
kidnapped her she was kept in state
II hypnosis She was taught by hypnotic
suggestion. The caves I'm which she was
brought up seemed vast to her as space
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-05
csfa Identity Tommy Sees Eye Lille AmsBuy Girl

heart Of a gigantic conspiracy"
She is no consplrator."
''Unconsciously only. Tommy, where
the detectives have failed, haven't
know all about Celestia, Who she was.
where she went to. where she comes
from. and where she's goingl'
"Going?" exclaimed Tommy; in such
voice that a pang of jealousy shot
through Miss Blackstone's heart
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-05
Copyright. 1915. by star Company
by ELLA MHEELER WILCOX.

talked recently with a gifted young
man whose only obstacle to great sue
cess In has chosen work Is lack OF self
confidence. This man was brought up
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-05

continually ridi-
oulod his son. in
early youth, I'm
order b prevent
him from bccom-
INK cgUtisucul.
Whatever the
boy attempted to
do the father de
clarei impossible.
and laughed at his
conceit for suppos-
Ing mo POSSESSED
tho requisite quail
ties for such an
ondonvor.
The son was SO,
cially lowered Ivy
nature md tenn
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-05

itself. Bright angels appeared to come
Gno 80. A"rOusn $40 ~..,Os % lao o...y
access to a certain mountain top. There
she could exercise in the fresh air un-
seen by anyone. Her physical life was
just as real as yours or mine; her mental
life was nothing but dreams, hallucina-
lions and imaginings.
no BE CONTINUED Tomorrow.l .
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-05
Advice to Lovelorn
. ~ uzATExnz xAm<Ax
BE Simple and Friendly.


Dear Miss Fairfax; Among nv ae-
Quaintances Is a young man nave
learned 20 love hut who Is unaware OF
my regard. hold q high sslsried pos
He IL what you might can selI-maoq
man, one whom you can truly respect.
imagine that even II he did care Tor me,
ne would think that ! might refuse him
on account OF our social differences yet,
on the other hand, ] know that II he sus-
pected q girl of putting herself m his way
We would think less OF her; ,,x,ur,
Are you sure your attitude toward this
man Is not rather condescendingY II
you really love him, meet him with
sweet and friendly graciousness. and
don't worry about social differences or
the thought Of seeming to put yourself
in his way" II you admire this man
and show him that you do with womanly
dignity, he will meet you with some Of
the warmth OF feeling we all have for
those who like us, rather than the in
difference that indifference wins.
You Are Too Young.
Dear Mas Fairfax: I am II and have
been going with a young man for three
months He Is two years my senior and
nice TO my mother and they all think the
world OF him We do not live In the
same town but he comes 60 see me often.
His father does not want him 70 marry
me. as | am poor and he is wealthy. We
WI not give me up. and / do not wAnt
him TO disobey his father. II. i. AZ. p.
You are too young 10 marry. Probably
that is the point at stake with the boys !
father. n you can be friends without |
estranging his people, be friends by an |
aneans-but don't imagine you are lovers
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-10-22
SEVILLE

Rev. and Mrs. F. L. Knapp attended
the Baptist State convention at Will
mington, this week.
About one hundred OF our citizens
and a part Of the band serenaddeeda tse 9
newly, welded Mr.. and Mrs Reuben
Lee, at their home on r. Main street,
Monday night.
Three auto loads Of Masons OF Sc
Vile attended Masonic meeting at
Lodi Friday night. After degree
work, a nice lunch was served. Those
in the party from Seville were F. v
Lehman, A. A. Carver, J. R. Minton
C. E. Swagler, W. G. Brumbaugh, G
o. Morton, Lloyd Bostwick, Alva Fos-
ter B. G. Foster, F. H. Snyder, 7. A
Mccoy, B. E. Hartman, VIM. Hosmer
VIM. Holzhauer and DR.. H. E. Hard.
Jacob Miller expects to spend the
winter in Florida.
Harry Baker and Glen Burkholder
returned Friday from their hunting
trip in Northwestern Quebec, Canada
They killed fine moose and brought
home nice black bear skin.
o. A. Dawson is erecting nice tile
and concrete garage on his lot just
north of his residence.
Quite number from Seville attend
ed the big Wayne county Sunday
school convention at Creston Friday
night.
Mrs. Addie Gerad of Ashtabula, Mrs.
Hattie Kraut of East Palestine, Mrs.
Josephine Phelps of Marengo and Jer-
ONE Coulter Of Akron spent Saturday
and Sunday with their mother, Mr..
Rachel Coulter.
Mrs. Lloyd Bostwick left Tuesday
for two weeks visit with friends in
Chicago.
Mrs. Clyde Weaver entertained the
Queen Esther circle at herhome Friday
evening. Refreshments were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Shreffer and
Mr.. and Mrs. Dell Baker motored to
Detroit, Mich, Friday for weeks Wis
it with Mrs. Shreffler's son and wife.
Bert Mccoy who had been in Chica-
go on business the past two weeks,
left Friday for an indefinite stay in
Los Angeles, Cal.
Big masquerade dance at Seville
Halloween Oct. 80.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-10-22
WADSWORTH

An old fashioned box social was
held under the auspices Of the Mems
Bible class in the basement Of the
Mennonite church Wednesday evening,
Oct. 20. Besides the usual features Of
such social, the committee in charge
had arranged for special musical num-
bers by the Big Four quartette, also
"a few choice readings by Walter Grit
fifth, which were greatly enjoyed.
The decorations consisted of autumn
leaves and halloween features. The
purpose Of this social was to secure
funds to apply toward raising deficit
due to recent renovations.
Mrs. S. C. Goss and Mrs. H. c. Mills
left last week Thursday for Bellevue,
to attend the funeral of Miss Evelyn
Shafer, whose mother is a cousin Of
Mrs. Mills.
A western drama, "Under Arizona
Skies" will be presented at the opera
house by home talent on October 20.
r. C. Hartwick, the director and man.
ager, has had the cast at work for sew
eral months. Following is the cast:
R. C. Hartwick and Miss Rose Sein,
leads; Miss Ruth Over holt, John Over
holt, David Straiton, William Simester,
Miss Bess Houghton, John Harper
and Luther Culbertson.
Work on the new paved road from
Western Star east is progressing at a
rapid rate and with decent weather
will easily be finished before winter.
The curb is all laid and the laying Of
concrete base has begun.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-10-22

s e. .l " + . . a
pened. Iguppose they are now serv-
ing life term in the penitentiary.
Is nos the above enough Of q sad
story? Perhaps 50, but it is not all.
The millionaire, who was building q
fine residence and making the beauti-
full gardens, shortly after committed
/ suicide, ali as the result OF one jug OF
whiskey and that jug Of whiskey a
Christmas present. Which is the
worse-the counterfeiter, or the man
who advertises and does his best to
sell whiskey, even in dry territory? 9.
A. I. ROOT.