davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-10-19
LITTLE STORIES FOR BEDTIME.
4 Little Lesson in Arithmetic
sY THORNTON w. BURGESS.
Doat ~ ZOO "late arl,hmet'c'

Don't SAY YOU .'NdlF diilUIlfll'
And md IL dull and dry.
You'l aul g. ,uoSt astonishing
n ,au -laCtrtlf NY.
Farmer Browns hoy used To feel
that way. but he doesn't any more.
He never could see any use in puz-
sling over sums IN scnooi lie said
that there wasn't anything interest
ing in IT nothing but hard work. lie
usec ~ complain about 1t AT home
Farmer Brown would listen while,
then he would say. If you live long
enough. my son, you will hnd that
figures talk. and that they tell the
mcst wonderful things" There was
always a twinkle in his eyes when
he said this.
Nov. of course, Farmer Brown
Boy knew that his father didn't
mean that figures could speak right
ont when he said they could talk. OF
course not. But he never could UNI
derstaLd lust what nc did mean, and
he wasn't interested enough to Try
70 find out. 60 he would continue
TO scowl over his arithmetic, and
wish the teacher wouldn't give such
hard Lessons. And when the long
summer vacation began he just for
got all about figures and sums until
after he discovered Bob White ana
his family helping &c rid the garden
OF bugs and worms and seeds OF
weeds. After he discovered them ne
went down to the garden every DAY
to watch them. They soon found
out that he wouldn't hurt them, ana
after that. they jus, paid no atten-
ton TO him at ALL but went right on
with their business all about him, ana
that business was the filling Of their
stomachs with seeds and worms ana
bugs. One day Bob White ate twelve
caterpillars while Farmer browns
Boy was watching him lie got out
q stubby pencil and a scrap OF pa
per.
''lf every one Of those Bob Whites
eats twelve OF those horrid worms at
one meal that would be--let me
see" He wrinkled his Oro"s.
There are Bob and Mrs. Bob ana
fifteen young Bobs and that makes
seventeen. Nov II each eats twelve
worms that will make L. times Ia.
He put down the figures on his bit
of paper. and worked over them for
a few minutes. THAT makes 20i
caterpillars for one meal he NUT
tered. and in one month OF thirty
DAYS they would eat 6.l20 " thoy
only ate one meal day. But they
eat ever so many meals day, and
tht Eeans''-- He stopped to stare
The Detroit times., 1915-10-19
PEASANT GENERAL NOWLEADS
ARMIES OF RUSSIAN CAR

the few Russian military leaders
who made his debut into the world
in humble circumstances. lie was
born in 1913. His mother was an
Armenian. mis- father a Russian, and
for many years estate manager for
Count Modyinef-wh teek a kihdi,
interest In the small son Of his
manager and persuaded him 10 at
tend the naval school ut ST. Peters
burg.
AleXeicff's promotion was rapid.
He was made captain in command
OF ship that made its first voyage
10 America. One OF his most noted
moves In the Russian navy was re
forms against the use Of liquor by
sailors. Later he left the navy and
entered the army where his execu-
tive ability and quick thinking quail
tiles started him on the road that
ended az chicfof staff "comman.
lcrin-chicf." military experts say.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-19
Bu United PRESS

LONDON. Sept. lily mailJ--
The real inspiration OF the latest
Russian military shakeup Is Gen.
Alexeien--a peasant This, too, in
autocratic Russia.
RELOCATION OF Grand Duke Nicho-
las to tho Caucasus ana substitution
OF the ear as commander-inc chief
can only mean. according to authen.
tic military information, that the
real commandments il AleXeieh.
Gen Alexeief replaced Gen Rus
ski few months ago; he has now
replaced Grand Duke Nicholas and
as chief OF stan today ls the most
listened.to military man In Russia
The car will listen aud the cars
military moves can be put down as
Alexeieffs. declares gossip from
London military experts.
Tie ncN chicfof.staG comes from
peasant r~reu-aEe. and is one OF
The Detroit times., 1915-10-19
WHENCE CAME
YOUR AUTHORITY.
DIR. BRADY
CONTINUED from Page One,

government with the natural pro-
cesses OF the physical being" con
timed Miss Whittemore. warmin 4
10 the subject.
IF, "a he says. woman has. through
her struggles, brought about a
homogeneous marriage. faith, fldel.
| iiy, honor and respect, IL would
seem that she might be trusted to
bring about better state of things
in politics, which, even DR.. Brady
would concede, might b. improved.
That God has specially decided that
woman shall not have a hand in
government, we very much doubt
! also that lie has been concerned
with az government whatever The
| sphere for man and woman was to
propagate and care for their kind,
and they are still living up to these
requirements. suifragisIs "a earn
estly as others.
I'VE admit that women are FOOLS
and weak in regard to clothes, hut
| all the cartounists IN the land ridi.
culc the suffragist for her plain and
unbecoming costume. u is one of
the cries against her. part OF her
unwomanlness Granted this
weakness. w still think there are
few others which would offset IL in
man. Less than one per cent OF the
criminals are women. Few women
ave addicted to liquor; few women
desert their husbands or children: it
takes great many men To make
tn, red light district of any city
profitable enough TO have IL contin.
tie to exist. On the whole. we would
like TO know whence comes DR..
Brady's authority TO speak for the
Almighty"
The Detroit times., 1915-10-19
Defense Program Will
Demand $400, 100000
Annually
WILSON SOON TO
OUTLINE SCHEME
Will Make prepared
ness" Speech In New
York November 4
By UNITED PRESS.

WASHINGTON, oct. l9.-An an
nua! war" budget OF from $3.50, 200.
600 to 100000 GOO is the plan in.
yo!ved in the administration ma
llonal defense program. According
to lgures available today, 1t is pro.
posed Tor the next six years at
least To increase appropriations
from ABOUT S225,g00,OOO ~ from
SIio,C0O,ooO 10 $4,000, OG0 annually.
The differing number OF NV dread.
thoughts authorized each year will
cause the iiuctuauon.
Officials were today discussing
whether a permanent cnangc in scd-
erai revenues would be necessary TO
meet the enormous defense expendi-
lures proposed. President Wilson is
expected not only to outline the pro
gram at an initial national defense"
speech ia New York, NOV. 1. but
also TO suggest the plans Tor raising
necessary revenues.
Annual expenditures planned Tor
the army range from St55.U00, 900 to
81 100000 annually after next
years expenditure of $iSi.UUU.U0O.
THIS year they were $4,000. 900.
The navy budget for the next six
years l. expected TO range from
100000, 900 10 $225, 900.
permanent upkeeI OF the increas-
ed fleet and army, officials admitted
today, Will cause the tremendous in
Crease in the annual service" bud
gets. Secretary Daniels plans to
HRetA s5ee.o00,U0U Tor new ships
alone during the next six years. Sec.
rctary Garrison plans 10 spend $l05,-
100000 Toi arms and ammunition
and $SLo00,0Oo on Notifications dur
ing the next Jour years.
For maintenance OF the new con
tinental," or citizen scldicr-yolunteer.
army OF 200, a49 regulars auG iUU.UUD
reserves, and he increased regular
army OF 10000 in active service. II
Is estimated the annual increase viii
be S25.00O.O0
Increase OF ! 900 in the number
Of army officers, to be drawn from
the state guard largel., viii also
cost another extra half million dol.
lars annually.
Maintenance OF much larger
feet on The Pacific coast within two
years, il was learned today. is plan.
ned bv Secretary Daniels. Contin.
uCd operation Cf thu Panama canal
is the principal factor In his pro.
posals for q Pacific feet. The At.
lartic fleet win be given frequent
cruises to the Pacific, and. when dry.
docking and repair facilities AT the
Pacific coast yards are permanently
enlarged, il is proposed to divide
the rghting forces TO keep a feet
OF strong size In Pacific waters.
With the awards yesterday Of con
tracts for l6 new submarines and
six torpedo boat destroyers. In two
years, the effect OF that increase will
be SHOWN.
Bids will b. taken Nov II at the
navy department. for two new battle.
ships authorized by the last con-
gress, which will be completed in
1918.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-19
CHARACTER
BUILDING is
LECTURE THEME

The Pathfinders' club 10 giving a
free course of Lessons of construc'
tive psychology. or character build
ing. in the Board of Commerce
rooms every Monday evening. at )
O'Clock. All young men are invited.
AS arithmetic serves the honest
ana dishonest man alike, so will
psychology; therefore, we use the
Irehx, constructive, to qualify the
purpose and aim we have In teach
Ing the principle" gays the clubs
announcement
The Detroit times., 1915-10-19
EIGHT ARE FINED
FOR GIVING
SHORT WEIGHT

Eight violations OF The weights
and measures law were tried before
Judge Connolly. Monday, and a con
viction was obtained in each case.
All violators were merchants in
Cadillac-sq. Each was fined $40. In
several instances the court found
that short measures mad been used.
while In the others illegal weights
had been employed.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-19
Horses Burned.

CHICAGO, Oct. 19.-Twelvc
horses were burned to death 50
were rescued. and several firemen
overcome In a fire which destroyed
the Gee Brothers West Side stable3
today. with a $4,000 loss. \ score
OF families in nearby apartments
were driven out by smoke.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-19

Australia. Canada. British India.
New Zealand and Hungary provide
their postcfice workers with uni.
forms. shoes hats. etc.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-19
4 banquet was given by the knights
of loIum bus In the knighIs OF
Louis Ranger. arrested with james
freeman and william ortmnn for
Joseph Monaghan, TT yerrs old. n
coni minor. lhnmEht he could wink

a rope hgWzcr from rtNPr phNS"n-
ger steamer 60 the wharf But his
calculation erred. and. as the
steamer swung In towards the
wharf Joe found that he was
walking slack rope instead or the
tight one ON which he had hgur"d
with a sudden lurch IA was In the
Detroit river. aud spectators on the
dock were busy fishing him out.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-19

A MAR Of iron worth ST.. worked
into horseshoes, is worth $40; made
into needles. IL worth $3.50, made
into penknlfe blade. is worth s3.2s5.
and mace into balance springs Of
watches, In worth $4,000.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-19
..kE AND RIVER srEAmEEs
GyF1TssS,IJI, l = ,fFSj5IISlF !I
80 Trio ave. wnsfs 80

All ID. a 4. steamers operate under
Central standard Time.
FOR Cleveland. Pittsburgh and all
points south and rast-Daily l0it
M. Fare 70 Cleveland, s. 20. Pitts.
bursh. $3.50.
FOr BunsIo md NIL points east --
Tuesday. IT urSday and SATURDAY.. p o.
~. Fare $500 one way, $3.50 round
trip.
For Nackinac Isisnd md Way
$50 a. nv.
Weekend Excursion Every Satur-
day Cleveland. 50 90. round trip for
transportation. returning Ia time for
business Monday
Statcroom Accom- mods tom pper
berth, 81 lower berth. si.b0. whole
room. $3.50
TICKET OFFICES THIRD Ave.
Wharf. t37 woodward Ave. majestic
Bldg.D. - Fort 50. West.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-19
l : u |i'j ] Y;NE|5IABR|i|!l||'H;
ss,.aa nn1nn1n1l L ! I'M
ssS::: 1n1nnnnnn r. go" 80 y EH"Iltll19

Monaghan way taken To- the city
isreIving hospital. lie ts none tn"
Verse for his ducking.
sheriff John u. uon. of Auburn. Ind.
has appealed to the police to search
for Loren RACER. 36 years old. who
deserted his wife there several
weeks ago. Mrs. ltager. who lives
on farm near Auburn. is broken
hearted over her husbands leaving.
the sheriff says. and believes that
he IL living In Detroit with two
cousins Detectives llorrigan and
Mckay are looking for RaScr,
whose occupation Is given as a
luhriCator tester.
The steamer Frank T.. Kirby ~
making hut three trips q week from
Detroit TO Sandusky and return,
bringing a load Of fruit every "trip
agent Of the Ashley ( Dustin
lines, says that the Frank r. Eir-
by probably viii make It's final
trip to the ohio port. Nov. ,. re
turning tho following day The
earlier than usual because Of the
new seaman's law. which becomes
effective next month. and as "A &c
suit 90 which the crew on the kir-
hy AS well az other steamers must
be greatly Increased
The sistH--i9hth annual celebration
Of -. Luke's dnN took place Ia -.
Luke's hospital, Monday. the Rev
L. y, hesHltF, rector OF ~, JOln -
Episcopal church officiating. Al
though started rs years ago as a.
hospital. this charity was changed.
several years ago, into home for
old men and women ~ present
there are 30 old people heinz cared
for by the institution, all of WHOM
ar" entirely, or partly. dependent
upon a. The expense OF the W.
keen IS borne by the Episcopal
churches oc the city. and many
msulhHrs OF their congregations Mt
tended the services In the chanel
Yesterday. as we'll as the reception
which followed.
james Whitcomb RILEY, the boosicr
poet. has sent 'o Edward Goad-
willie. chairman OF the Detroit
Burns statue committee. four
verses on his beloved Burns"
which Will grace the front page Of
the souvenir hook to he issued IN
connection with the Burns statue
fair. TO b" held In 81 Andrews
halI. Nov. IS, ~ and 90 The poem
Is in pure scottish dialect. and Mr.
Riley ends his letter to his Detroit
correspondent with very best re-
CARDS 10 YOU ana all those who
love Burns ana delight TO honor
him Subscribers To the fund
during the past week were. Edwin
DENLY. James h Mckay. Ben. +.
Comfort. !. Remscn Bishop and
Peter Grant.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-19

Drank j. CAMPBELL, OF the
Campbell-Ewald Co. opened
the fifth year of the advertising
course in the Y. NJ. G. A.. Monday
night, with an address on "Ad-
vertising IA a Profession" The
work of the students Is being
done under the direction OF Louis
A. Pratt. of the i. A. Pratt adver.
Using company.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-19
The Detroit hoard of education hnA
tssued % catsiog, describing In de-

7 The Detroit hoard of education has
tssued cntsiog, Describing Ia de
tail the object and operation ot
might classes In local public schools
Persons interested in the night
school work can get copies from
Frank cody, assistant superintenI-
ent OF schools
The WAYNE county road commission
crs have issued "a booklet. outiininR
their work and their plans for
porvisors 60 approve their request
FOR n county road tax Of so cents
on each 81. 900 worth of property.
needed extensions and improve
ments. and asking the board OF SUI
Mira. Alice prnirir, nIso known Hs
Perry. OF shrbo, gan. has been miss
Ing since April II. according To
report made To the police Thurs
day by relative OF the woman
She is = years old and II slightly
lame Mrs Prairie, the police w'r"
told formerly worked as saleslady
for the J. l.. Hudson 60.
school has no charms for james
O'Brien, - years old, OF No. ;p6
Gratiot-aVe.. who ran away from
home sunday noon Mrs Agatha
O'Brion the boys mother, Was in
formed that the boy and a rompan
ION had Jumped a freight train 20
pcduindTe-s ST and had loft the city.
Sine notified the police 10 look for
him. lie had not attended school
regularly.
~
Of Columbus In the knights Of
Columbus hall Monday night, IN
honor 81 James ~ Flaherty, su-
pr"mo grand knight. tO whom. also
the fourth degree was presented
Members of the order came from
different cities 20 attend the "N-
empIiflCation Of the degree and TO
assist Ia entertaining the visitor.
A reception proceed IN" banquet
Louis Ranger. arrested with james
sreennn and william ortmnn for
having held up aud robbed Louis
Stralow. taNtcab driver. near Rod
ford last August. was found guilty
Of highway robbery In CIRCUIT
Judge Parton's court Monday. tie
was retuanded Ia tail for sentence.
Ranger is tho second 81 the trio 10
be found guilty. Grccnan having
been tried before him. ortman VIII
be placed on trial next week
Joseph Monaghan, TT yerrs old.
cosi miner. Thought he could walk
rope hawscr from rtNer phsS"n-
Newark post., 1915-04-14

guests of the College, are invited
to take luncheon in the College
Gymnasium. Last years Meet
proved to be great success and
Delaware College again invites
your school to take part in our
Field Day that you may become
better acquainted with us. Enjoy
a good days sport and see the in
teresting between Temple Univer-
sity and Delaware College. We
want you to feel that it will be a
pleasure to have you with us.
Entry blanks and other inform
alton will follow at a later date.
You are invited to ask for any
further information.
Very truly yours,
Physical Director.
Newark post., 1915-04-14
"Pennsy" Announces
Special Tour To Pacific

For the benefit of those who
contemplate spending their vaca-
tion in the West this summer, the
Pennsylvania Railroad announces
that it has just completed arrange
ments for 24-day personally con-
Quoted tour which will include Wis
its to the Panama-Pacific Interna-
tional Exposition, the Panama. Cal
ifornia Exposition, the Grand Can
yon of Arizona, the Pacific Coast
resorts and the Colorado Rockies.
The special train, which is
scheduled to leave New York on
Saturday, August 7th, and return
August 20, will be made up of all
steel Pullman equipment, includ-
ing large baggage car, dining
car, drawing room and compart-
ment sleeping cars and an observ-
alton car. The train will be occu-
pied continuously, except during
the periods spent in Los Angeles
and San Francisco, where hotels
will be used. At all other points
the special will be side-tracked
for occupancy and tourists will
have the use of same for meals
and sleeping accommodations.
To relieve passengers of the
many annoyances incident to trav-
cling Independently, a representa-
tive Of the PENNSYLVANIA Railroad
will accompany the party, taking
charge of all arrangements for the
entire trip. A chaperon will look
after the ladies unaccompanied by
male escorts.
In a small, pocket-size booklet
now being distributed by the
Newark post., 1915-04-14
Estate of Henry M. V. Wiltbanks,
deceased:

Notice is hereby given that Let
ters of Administration upon the
Estate of Henry M. V. Wiltbanks,
late Of White Clay Greek Hun
dred, deceased, were duly granted
unto Robert T. Jones on the 26th
day of March, A. D. 1915, and all
persons indebted to the said de-
ceased are requested to make pay
ment to the Administrator with
out delay, and all persons having
demands against the deceased are
required to exhibit and present the
same duly probated to the said
Administrator on or before the
26th day of March, A. D. 1916, or
abide by the law in this behalf.
Address
John Pearce Cam, Esq,
Attorney-at-Law,
Wilmington, Del.
ROBERT T. JONES,
Administrator.
Newark post., 1915-04-14
Want Advertisements
For Sale, For Uent. Lost and Found

70 questionable advertisement received by
THE POST
Phone you Want Ad. Call 93 d. & A.
Any little Want, For Sale, or any
Short Notice that does not need dis
play advertisement, just put it in this
Column. II will bring results.
Newark post., 1915-04-14

FOR SALE-Several building lots for
sale on Depot Road. Cheap.
NEWARK TRUST CO.,
As? Newark, Del.
Newark post., 1915-04-14
WANTED
MACHINISTS AT ONCE

High grade tool and gauge
makers. Class / machinists on
machine tool repairs. Lathe and
boring mill machine operators and
operators on Jones and Lamson,
GishOlt and Fay machines and
autOmatics. If you are active and
have a good employers record,
state exactly your experience and
class of work desired and send
application to
n. p. p. o. Box 1912,
Washington, d. c.
Newark post., 1915-04-14
Children Send Gift

Mrs. J. w Cooch, who has been
i'll for several weeks, was present
ed on Tuesday with an electric
toaster by the children's mission
band, known as the "Dindiguls"
Mrs. Cooch is the leader of the So
ciety.
Newark post., 1915-04-14

Pennsylvania roadroad at it's va
rious ticket offices, detailed infor-
nation is given regarding book
ings, rates, also a complete itin-
erary of the tour.
Newark post., 1915-04-14

bridge, Boston, and the civilized
world. The whole lecture, aside
from the interesting personnel of
the speaker, gave an intimate view
of four personalities that have had
much to do with moulding the lit
erary thought and tradition of
America.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-30

Stolen Goods: A film version OF the
famous French play that has set the
nation thinking. Done under mastery
direction, with a cast Of stars headed
by Blanche Sweet.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-30
BROWN SUBMITS BILL
FOR DEPUTY ASCH'S
HUNT FOR cuL PRITS

City Attorney A. M. Brown last night
submitted to the board of supervisors
q letter explaining the recent trip to
Mexico taken by Deputy Sheriff Jul
Jus Asch In the hope of bringing back
TO justice Charles 9. Bartlett and
John J. McGrath, fugitives The let.
ter contains a statement of the
amount of money that has been spent
on the trip, the money having been
advanced from Mr.. Browns own peck
ct As an appropriation has been set
aside recently for such trips as this
the letter was referred to the police
A total of $696.45 Is asked by At.
torney Brown, as follows: Cash to
Asch, $50; two months interest,
$3.50; cable and wireless messages,
S4S.2s; Pinkerton detective expenses,
s7s27.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-30
GOOD CHARACTER FAILS
TO STAvE OFF SIS FINE

Despite the earnest plea Of Attor.
ney w T. Rawlins, who told the
court that he had known d. p. Kau-
hini since boyhood and that he was
q young man of fine character and had
never before appeared In court, Kau-
hIni was flned SIS today by Judge
Monsarrat He was taken with r. r.
Watson. A. r. DeCosta, G. r. Felix.
Alfred Machado. ]. johnson and II.
Kepild when Arthur McDuffie last
"Wednesday arrested the crowd while
they were shooting craps" in the
middle of the Kewalo road.
Bawlins told the court that Kauhini
was q chauffeur and that he was hired
to take the party to the isolated spot
where they we're pulling off their
game.
Some Of the members Of the gang
are said 20 have feeced local man
out Of $500 few nights before Nc
Duffie rounded them up. incidentally
RawIins gave away one of the secrets
Of the detectives office when he said
III court that he understood H. Keki-
pL who yesterday was released on
suspended sentences, was not fined be-
cause he was acting as informant for
the police
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-30
Ilk1ElI
gIvlO''|||Y'||||'Ll
BY CLINTON PEDRIck.

Who gets the Diamond this week.
Poor. exploited Pearl Whitei She
Is perplexed. Why can't some one
tel her that dear Craig is somewhere
near and no harm can come to her?
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-30
DID MAY0MOTA GO FROM
COURT TO CHEFA BANK.

Anyone who wanted to play chefa
might possibly have found q Joint"
by following Mayomota from the court
room this morning. after Judge Mon
sarrat fined him s25 for having lot
terry tickets in possession. Mayomo-
"a had BAH up for appearance but did
not want to withdraw 1t and pay the
fine.
You lemme so out?" he question
ed. Want TO talk bank.
Possibly NIayomota was going to q
regular bank. but the impression he
left was that he was going to the
chefa banker and ask him to put up
t25 to pay the fine.
No one followed him.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-30
DAILY REMINDERS

To get value. sell 1t by auction. See
auction ads.-Adv.
Round the island In auto, 800.
Lewis Stables. Phone 2141.-adv.
Nobby white silk sport hats just re-
ceived, are shown by Milton & Par
sons.-Adr.
The Goodwin, only exclusive corset
shop In Honolulu; absolutely new 1915
models. Pantheon building. adv.
For office, store and bank fixtures,
show cases, soda fountains and COM
mercial furniture, see Walter F. Gust
lin, manufacturers representative,
Royal Hawaiian lHotel.-Adv.
If you're intending to send Christ
mas cards to friends outside of Ha-
vail. now is the time to buy them.
Don't wait until it is too late. The
largest assortment is at Arleigh's.
There's really no better fun than to
look over the kodak pictures you've
taken. The only way to keep such
pictures, however. is to use photo-al-
bum. See the big lines of albums at
Honolulu Photo Supply Co.