davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus., 1915-07-27
The Daily Story
The 81st of October 1913 - BY F. A Mitchell.

In the autumn of 1898 Charles
Goodwin, an American bachelor who
had been spending an evening at a
students ball in the Latin quarter of
Paris, on his way to his hotel in the
Rue Rivoli. crossed the bridge lead
ing into the Place de la Concorde.
Just as he reached the fountain mid
way between the two obelisks clock
in deep tone struck the hour Of 1.
Something like a shudder came over
the young man Perhaps it was the
loneliness, for the Place was deserted
that is, at the moment, since this
central location can never be said 10
be deserted for any length OF time
even in the small hours Of morning.
Perhaps it was the contrast between
his surroundings and the gay scenes
he had just left, contrast heighten-
ed by his knowledge of the history Of
the location where stood the fountain
he was passing. He stopped and
mused.
During the reign Of terror where the
fountain is now stood the guillotine.
Every day succession Of carts
brought victims to this MoIoch of the
revolution. At first the nobility Of
France were in process Of removal;
then when factions became Jealous Of
each other the party in power remoy-
ed those who were its rivals. For a
while Robespierre was virtually die
tator and decided who should be ex-
ecuted. The leaders Of the conserva-
tives, the Girondists, he sent after
those of royal and noble blood. Then
a new faction gained the supreme pow
er and sent Bobespierre after the Cir
ondisrs.
While Goodwin mused there was no
sound but q distant cab rafting over
the stones or a shout Of laughter from
a cafe in the Champs EIysees. And
even then came at intervals the
thought that he was alone. But sud
denly he caught sight through the
spray of the fountain of a w0man's
figure on the other side of the basin.
Impelled by curiosity he moved around
to where she stood. What was his as
indicated that she was a lady. Her
dress also bespoke her rank The
costume was in the directoire style
which was in vogue some time ago.
She was very pale.
It has never been permitted to Par
isian ladies TO be on the street alone
even al midday. AS for a lady being
out unattended at / o'clock in the
morning. such a thing was unthinka-
Bile, and yet the American was posi-
tive that the person he saw on the
other side Of the fountain was a lady.
Her features We're French, AS to her
costume, though it was in a style in
vogue a hundred years before-a style
that had been revived-the collar and
cap were those worn at the close Of
the eighteenth century.
Madame" exclaimed Goodwin,
surely you have been. through some
Rock Island Argus., 1915-07-27

There is now no territory in Illi-
nois quarantined for foot and mouth
disease outside OF Cook, Dupage, Lee
and OgIe counties. In Cook county.
the Union stock yards are still an ex-
posed area. in the other counties, ter
ritoTy close 10 premises which have re-
Gently been infected now constitutes Il
restricted area. and feeders and stock
ars cannot be shipped from these
places into territory where the disease
has never appeared, With the excep-
tfon Of this restriction and the restric-
uons upon the Union stock yards, the
foot and mouth disease in Illinois ap-
pears TO be a thing OF the past, thanks
to the vigorous campaign which was
waged against il.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-07-27
BY F. A. Mitchell.

error on the part of your escort or
your coachman, caught out alone
VIII you permit me to call car
riage?"
What day is this?" asked the lady
DAY OF the week or the month";"
THE month"
This is the 3fst of October"
DO you hear them singing?"
Surely this woman had lost her rea-
son and, having eluded her keeper.
had wandered forth in the night
Goodwin was at q loss to know what
to do-whether to call the police OF a
cab.
There are only three voices now"
continued the woman. Mine was one
of the first 10 be stided"
Wont you take my arm, madame2e
said Goodwin, extending it, THE
night is chill. and you do not seem to
be sufficiently clad"
Now there are only two,7 was the
only reply.
II beg Of you come with me-for
little way-to the Rue Rivoi. We VIII
find a cab there"
Now there is one"
Goodwin was badly upset. Alone IA
Paris with a crazy woman between
and 2 in the morning. he would have
left her. but this would be desertiou
He could not bring himself to do it.
Fortunately a cab came across the
bridge. When fl arrived opposite the
fountain he ran out to call the driver
AS he started the lady he was leaving
said
Nov there IS none"
The cabman stopped, and his cab
was empty Goodwin returned for the
lady.
She was gone.
All in a shiver, Goodwin got into
the cab and was driven to bis hotel
The next afternoon he walked out
through the Place de Ia Couc0rde.
The day was bright and the space was
filled with carriages and pedestrians.
He stood by the fountain at the exact
spot where he had stood the night be-
fore,
Had he been dreaming
Three years later he was reading
q history Of the Girondists. The last
pages Of the book gave an account OF
how they died on the guillotine sing
ing the "AIarseflles." the volume Of
sound growing less till the last one
sang alone That single voice stiiledt
all had perished. Turning to the date
Of this one of the most dramatic
scenes Of history, Goodwin noticed
that it occurred on the 31st of Octo-
ber. 1873
Up to the time of reading this ac-
count Goodwin had frequently spoken
to his friends Of his adventure that
night In the Place de la Concorde,
which a century before had been cali
ed the Place de la Revolution After
having informed himself OF the fate
Of the Girondists he never again men
toned #. His friends noticed, 100, that
he was changed.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-07-27
SOME FIRST PAGE TOPICS.

Every newspaper man in America
doubtless is glad that Harry Thaw
has left the first page. and let US
hope that he IS done with it and
with the newspapers for all time.
says the Cedar Rapids Gazette. The
reading public certainly wishes to
forget him. He has had his fling.
committed his crime, served his
time and oblivion should be his.
There is another man who soon
viii disappear from the first page.
He is Charles Becker, former police
lieutenant, who is condemned to die
in Sing Sing for completely in the
murder of Herman Rosenthal, New
York gambler. There does not ap-
pear to be much chance TO save him,
and probably he deserves the igno-
minious death to which he has been
condemned. but whatever happens
to him his name will not emblazon
the first page much longer.
There is another story every
newspaper man IN America and also
the reading public would like TO see
disappear from the first page, and
that is the European war. War
news always is sensational news. and
the killing of men by the thousands
is sensational, but it is not the hest
reading matter to be had. and it is
not the best reading matter for
ones children to consume. They
should not be taught to glory mur-
der, nor that TO become hero a
man must kin his fellows There are
other duties to perform that may
make heroes of men, and let US hope
that we OF this nation will follow
such pursuits rather than to commit
murder to receive the thanks of con
gress,
When the United States pacihes
Mexico another story viii disappear
from the first page, ana we Of this
country will be happy because of it,
With the disappearance OF the big
news features, what viii the news
papers do?
They have existed without sensa-
tionalism; without war and murder
There are happenings in this country
every day that make first page
stuff. and they do not concern war,
murder. rapine and the like The fact
that a man has done a good deed for
the benefit of his fellows; that
physician or surgeon by his skill has
saved a human life; or some farmer
has increased the size of his crop,
the productveness of the soil, or a
thousand and one other things, make
first page matter" and are Of vastly
more benefit to the race than war,
and one may read about them with
perfect composure and without hav-
ing ones heartstrings torn when one
thinks Of the suffering produced by
inhuman acts.
Utopia may not be for US. but we
may make this a better world In
which to live if we viii follow the
precepts of the Master.
First page reading matter should
be composed of deeds Of kindness;
deeds Of love, and news that viii
tend to benefit the race. Hasten the
day
Rock Island Argus., 1915-07-27
Sidelights on the European War

would be obliged to pass is subject
to heavy raing that no meteorolog-st
in the world can forsee with certainty
and what indications may be given are
unavailable to the Germans since the
allies have ceased publishing weather
forecasts. One fifth OF au inch OK raiu-
fall, Able Moreaux points out, adds
ton to the weight of the big Zeppe-
lin reducing its ascensional force 10
zero.
The winds, though not so strong
as in springtime, are generally con-
trary 10 the course the Zeppelin would
be Obliged to follow 10 reach Paris
Statistics compiled during a long per-
iod Of study show out of 100000 oh
servations the wind was iu the west
or southwest 5000 times at tails sea
son, while it was in the north and
east only I 800 times. Moreover I'm the
upper atmosphere 10 which the Zeppe-
lin would be obliged to rise, violent
whirlwinds may instantly follow per-
feet calm, in addition 10 constant
changes OF the wind current against
which the Zeppelin would find it diff
cult to fight.
Able MOreaux concludes that for one
single successful attempt to reach
Paris, the Zeppelins must make many
failures.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-07-27
CHORDS AND
DISCORDS

APPARENTLY the majority Of the
newspapers of the United States have
come TO believe that an edition is in
complete without a picture OF Charlie
Chaplin.
DISPATCHES say woman in Port
land, Ore, has created a sensation by
wearing trousers. In Rock Island they
have been wearing 'em these many
years, though husbands viii not admit
it.
ONE fails TO find the name Of the
steamer captain among those receiving
medals as Eastland heroes.
J. BULL maintains he's within the
law in interrupting neutral commerce.
The kaiser is advancing d similar ar
gument II can't be possible that the
boys have been framing together
against Uncle Sam?
WHAT shall Kentucky do to be
saved from graft and grafters2" asks
the Louisville Courier-Jo Journal Looks
as though DR.. Watterson had exhaust
ed his medicine chest
ARGUS headline: Divorce Degree
Granted Mrs. Smith. Ye gods, has
it become an accomplishment?
FISH.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-07-27

York. England. - Correspondence
of The Associated Press. Even in the
remotest villages the European war
has brought the pressure of wartime
business. and the workman who is
not occupied to the limit Of his en-
dEranca is idle from choice rather
than from lack of opportunity. The
Charcoal burners, for instance, were
never SO busy at their smoky forest oc-
cupation; they can scarcely finish the
charges in their ovens fast enough for
the makers Of black powder. The oster
beds which border hundreds of small
streams In the interior Of England are
shorn close for the first time owing to
the demand for osiers to make the
baskets and cases in which shells are
packed for transportation to the front,
Lumbermen and woodcutters find an
unlimited demand for the stout Eng
lish woods which are used to provide
handles for trenching tools, matches,
levers. and the mUltifarious imple-
meuts Of the army engineers and ser
vice corps
Everywhere men are in demand, and
some old industries. well night for
gotten. are being revived. Several old
lead. tin and copper mines which were
ruined when steam transit brought
cheap foreign ore to England are be-
ing reopened.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-07-27

Possibly Miss Jane Adams had not
considered, when she made the charge
that soldiers were being doped and
made drunk to impel them to reck-
lessness in their charges against
European trenches in the face of al
most certain death, that her asser-
tions implied q reflection upon the
bravery and loyalty of nearly every
man engaged in the active fighting.
And yet, If she is in possession Of the
facts it cannot be denied that the
world ought to know them. It is diff
dcult 70 conceive of any stronger ar
gument against war than the pictures
she has painted
Rock Island Argus., 1915-07-27
a lTere ETan,s 0nfnions.

It's easy to be a hero-on tbe films
If your friends annoy you. sick 'em
on your enemies.
a change of one letter makes a come
ly woman homely-
A skeptic is usually man who has
lost faith in himself.
Many young man develops into a
liar from writing love letters.
When a man is in debt his wife con
siders herself the only preferred cred
itor.
He who runs may read. but IF he
runs for Office the less he has to say
the better.
Every man is bound to hear the
truth occasionally. even If he doesn't
recognize it.
Once in a great while the Office seeks
the man. but more often it tries to
dodge him.
But the woman with the greatest
command of language is the one who
knows when to shut up.
Some people have to rattle the bones
Of their ancestors in order TO make a
noise in the world
A woman is always telling g man
what she thinks she would like to
think instead of what she really does
think.
II a man has an eZtravagant wife
and a large family to support, it isn't
a hard matter to convince him that
home is the dearest spot on earth
Chicago News.
TEARNEY has grown so desperate
in his efforts, forced by financial con-
siderations, to secure a landing place
in Rock Island for @ = Of his founder
ing Three-Eye franchises that ne has
become almost child-like.
THERE are so many Investigations
Of the Eastland disaster under way
that it is hardly likely that the real Of
tenders will ever be punished.
WHEN Harry Thaw feels that he is
slipping from public view he might 20
out and hustle himself up a regular
job, That would be such a sensation
that il would push the war news of
the front page.
ENGLAND has pressed one of her
Crooks into the service of the empire
as adviser in the naval invention
bureau. This ought TO draw a ha ha
from Berlin
WOMAN wrote to q Chicago editor
stating she wanted to wear shoes that
laced on the side, but complained that
she was too fat to lace them. I'VE
thank you for the invitation" replied
the editor, but we have lace shoes in
our own family"
IT has been reported that while ex-
cavating for the foundation of the
new county jail in court house square
the sound OF voice gurgled through
the water and asked how the work
was progressing. When one of the
diggers inquired where the message
came from the voice replied from New
Boston" Contractor Paul Lorenz ad-
vises us that the message probably
was from Andalusia, but he didn't
think it came SO far as New Boston.
j. C.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-07-27
July 27 in American
History.

1675-Turenne, famous French mar
shal. killed near Salzbach, la Al.
SAGE.
I77T-Thomas Campbell, poet, born;
died 1874.
1s62-The American steamer Golden
CT e, plying between San Francisco
and Panama, was burned at sea;
$50 lives lost; 81. 10000 Ia g0fd
sunk.
1914-Austria invaded Seryia. Eng
land proposed peace conference.
Russia asked Austria to modify her
demands on Servia.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-07-27

Cherry pie day past, Colorado must
needs find other ways to give away
food, and PlatteviIle has appointed
Aug. 13 as pickle day. The pickles
will be the emphasized. though by no
means the only feature, Of d bang-up
old dinner, catch-as-catch-cau aud a
fig for the piper.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-07-27

The man who walked from Chicago
to Manitoba to get a Job as farm hand
should have had no trouble in landing
It. What employer could ask a
stronger recommendation than the
eorns on his feet such q journey would
deveIop2
Rock Island Argus., 1915-07-27
The EDITORS Sentiments.

There was a false report sent in to
the Press about Joe Richards having
his nose broken while umpiriug at Ma
pie Ridge. The report should of meant
that he should Of had it broken. 9th
erwise, but q bad split lip. there is
nothing the matter with him.-Esca-
uaba Mich, Press
Rock Island Argus., 1915-07-27
Theory and Practice.

First Able-bodied Male-'woman's
place is in the home. AS was telIin'
my wife"
Second Able-bodied Male-"By the
bye, Bill what's yer wife doin' now? ?"
First Able-bodied Workin' In
the cannery. Puck.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-07-27
WARS DEMANDS

Joy while heroes whom We admire but
do not know fight it. and money which
we do not contribute supplies them
with the means Of fighting.
The best sedative we know is the
phrase: War means you"
Rock Island Argus., 1915-07-27

A British merchant vessel dragged
It's anchor to get at German steamer
in New York harbor the other night
and wrecldng tugs had to turn out
and pull the belIigerents apart. The
war microbe seems TO have pervaded
even inanimate objects.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-07-27

And though the crop Of republican
presidential aspiranCs is coming on
like weeds In wet weather the inter
ests of the country demands that, like
the weeds. they shall all in due time be
lid low.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-07-27

II is q peculiar coincidence that
German submarines were alleged to
have been seen at about the same
point on the coast Of Maine where the
sea serpent used to appear.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-07-27

There Is to be no open hunting sea
son IN France this year, II anyone
has any powder or time TO burn he is
expected to use IL In the trenches
Rock Island Argus., 1915-07-27

Clinton, Iowa, man writes home
from San Francisco that he still pre-
fers Iowa beef and potatoes to Cali
fornia oranges and apricots. Even the
Pacific coast boosters viii have TO
admit that the former stick to the
ribs the more tenaciously.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-07-27
Tuesday Jaly %, 1915.

Again the time has arrived when
The ohautauqua gets the first column
On the front page of the country
weekly.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-07-27

Millions for improvements, not a
cent for obstruction. would be a
pretty good slogan fer a wideawakes
growing city but it seems that there
are some people in Rock Island who
fancy millions for obstruction. not a
tute.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-07-27

Paris Correspondence Of The As
sociated Press,-Parisians are Won
dering why they. receive no more vis-
its from German aeropIanes or Yep
pelins Both Of these types Of aircraft
were looked for in retaliation for the
Karlsruhe raid, Able Moreaux, direc-
tor OF the Bourges observatory, gives
some meteorological reasons for the
abstention OF zeppelins during warm
weather.
The first Is the diminutiou of the
ascensionaI force OF the balloon, due
to the expansion Of the gas by heat and
the necessity OF reducing the volume
in order TO avoid explosion. The bal
last a Zeppelin can carry varies ac-
c0rding to the type from thousand
pounds 10 a ton in normal weather. II
the Zeppelin leaves Belgium, for In
Stance, on a summer night when the
thermometer registers so to so de-
grees Fahrenheit carrying in bombs
its full capacity Of ballast its ascen-
sional force would be much weaker
than in winter, and every rise OF one
uS6lS6 u IeAIpHl dtutS Wouiu reduce
its ballast-carrying capacity $50
pounds. The conditions are more fav-
orable in the higher atmosphere but
the lower temperature there cannot
restore the volume of gas it may have
been necessary to release during the
ascension to avoid explosion. Conse-
quently the ballast load must be in
significant or the balloon must fly at
the height Of under a thousand yards
Besides the temperature the Zeppe-
lin has against it rain, lightning and
wind. The region through which 1t
Rock Island Argus., 1915-07-27

Petrograd- Correspondence Of The
Associated Press. .)-Oue Of the most
daring Russian aviators on the Ca
lician front is a girl from the Fetre-
grad high school She recently ar
rived at Kiey, wounded I'm arm and ia2'
having been hit while flying ever some
Austrian positions. She kept control
Of her machine, however, and landed
safely behind the Russian lines.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-07-27

London.-Twenty thousand boys
from reformatories and industrial re-
form schools have served with the
British naval and military forces since
the beginning Of the war Three Of
them have won the Victoria Cross, and
So others have been rewarded with
lesser decorations. The troll Of hon
or" shows that 2,l00 of the boys have
been killed or wounded.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-05
ansrIsi far's Saus

@ergOI6ete MetaIIde.
gentdnoe putt man am Be-
iten, luenn man tie in beiBem Nafs
Ter, in tDeldem man etrpas qep0bas
lIide Suusieife aufgel0Gt bat, mittslit
elmer 3a5nbiirIte ousndi9t, reiniat
lno oann in erndrmte refine GGs
gefpdbne Iegt un6 trodnet. Rad benz
3rodnsn pubt MN bic 0egenitdnoe
nit reinem, ~fufeItreien Qlfobol unb
bsfpobrt ie in trodsnen 5GgefpGbnen
oOsr tn elmer trOdenen 6oI3tafstte
ouf.
Der BON lauren aIeiter
befm Sape5ieren i'm 3immer
5uriidseb Iiebene Gerud IGBt fd
our9 4usidpefeIn befeitigen. man
ninmt gu BEN 3nede sinen 9lumeHs
topfunterieBsr, iiber ben man sinen
Droht Iegt; nuf 6teien iueroen einiee
ShpefslIGben geb6ngt unb bann ans
ge5iinoet. Die entItebenben f6nefItqs
lauren 9dmpfs ldBt man nun eintqe
6tunoen In Dem oidtgeIdloHsnen
3immer etnrirten un0 lilftet Damn
bieles BET Gesen3ug gut, ippranF all
Ter f6le9te @sru9 beieitigt lit. gIus
men unO 90gel miiHen natirlid
iDaPrenO bss QlusfdDefelns aus Dem
3immer entEsrnt iperoen. gleid
CUTE 9isnIte tut bas ausrdu6ern
nit 0a9OIOsrbdmpfen. quf cine
srbiBte G~ilsnplatte perben @o6oIs
oerbeeren seitreut; Der Iih bierOur6
entlDideInOe gRun9 nimmt ebenfaas
ben 0eru9 fort.
BIiegenIeim bereitet man aus
6 1eilM aolOpbonium. 2 SeiIen aes
Go9tem 2erpentin, 2 9eiIen 2ein6l,
/ Geil RIboI, ipeI9e auf gelinosm
5eusr ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS fDeroen.
p Sine abtonung BON pFeFfer
nHo Mild, Die gut psrIiBt lit, tOtet
be 6IiegeH ebenfous. Qls Elm 6aupts
bic 5Iisgsn fern gu baIten,
gilt bas qorbeer0I, tpeIdss man In
ben aOtulsn umberfprsngt; an mans
den GrteH bat man btes Del unter
Barben gum 6oI3anftri9e ges
peI9er odnn bic JIiegen abe
gebaIteH baden fOl. au9 G5IDrtaIt,
n tleinsn SsLsrn oufgsfte[t, Dertreibt
pie 5Iisgen; ebeniO Der fnrbolIaure
,EnIi.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-05
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f6n Is eHraiiirfW HnFlatH ksfm
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Ga6uimln tefbleilaH bmtlam.
faf ihr aauif 4lf6mallitn In heI.
hddiifh eailon al pefufnhtn
Gin mriltrrf Harihttf be- miaf.I
hoIilernna heiiehi baftH b1h htfs.
Wlatpfiol leine .fae nM.d9 eber|
.AnhrnpBlihtr enihait. nflbF Hhl
ii ber Sibe III en un0 oie NlaSsr.
ber ldiiadrre beflrfen maa mudI
loid iih Der io nranariefie 1togtI
leidit biirten mo retniaen. Neli.
nnS Celilefen tonaen mt etfe mo
gsailer eutierut mer0en.
gie brl,e, oe,4fogsnsa Cara nat.
Ion i,pn,or tofinsI,ter IA Sis,siss.
id,srer fouriort96lsr a,as rsirliSsy
HIM aIs oeSorpSliter pah MA H.
piri,s, obrer nsrSe NJ st%ef,nsI
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moIierSiht ~, moden NM a. rsir;
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-05

$t075 SberGanS mar nn6 Ipaar
nod me9r Strait.
limb CT fOitct Sic MIR $3.50
1925 mentger ais Der
grpfe SberIanb Der let.
ten SaifOu nit 35 gfet.
Oefrafteu.
Ibliefernnsen iuer6en MN int
gan5en Gnu6e gemnft.
SeOer SberlGnO-@ ertreter fat be.
rcits cine 8arteliite.
Maft Gure geitcQangen aiiseu.
bliflif anO Sic f6nnen baum elmer
balbiseu sI6Iieferuns fider iein.
Antrie6 Infer San6, aontrOIe in
Der Mitte
Gin-gRann.Sop, .Sdiiber
Wasnetiider geidiuinOisfeitsmei.
Ter
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-05
Das neueste Overland
1925 weniger ais vergangenes Jahr

Der 1916 CberGanb lit I'M Sc.
ientlifen Der eleide iuie Der Ses
Sa6res 1915 - b 6era6mte
@o6eI so, 6as fiji $1075
berfanft Wnrbe.
aber Der greis III $325
uemiger.
Der slattfSrmiee G6er6am lit Der
de iuie beim $1075 MoSeQ
Der lekten SaiiOn.
Gr fat bic sIeidje berrlide @oa.
eubnns; ieneu tiefen, reiden Son
bon Onnflem gretuiter Grin init
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