davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-18

II should not require long tn count
how much more we will receive than
we give. We give condemned and
dying existence. we give mental, moral
and physical imperfectons. In exchange
we receive riches Of grace in the present
,ife-peace, JOY. which the world can
neither give nor take away and in the
life to come GLORY, honor, immortality"
Joint heirshp with our Saviour In the
Heavenly Kingdom which shall domi-
nate the world for the thousand years,
for its blessing and uplft,
Really, after counting the cost, there
is danger that we would feel so ashamed
Of the bitterness Of our Offering that We
would fear to come to the Lord with It.
We gain courage to present our hodiC =
only by a realization of the mercy and
favor which has prompted His kind
invitation for an exchange of something
Of little value for great things Of in
esimablc value. But unless we take
this very step, and enter into a definite
contract with the Lord, we have neither
part nor lot with Him, however much
we NAV try to pattern our lives after
decent models and TO avoid the grosscr
and the finer sins
Now, then, ask, have not these fact =
been hidden from YOU by the clergy
Have they not sought to set aside the
words of Jesus because they conflict
with their theories? Is not this really
why so many have been unable to find
any of the satisfying meat in due sea =
son" In the nominal churches? We be-
heve 1t IL. And we urge ministers,
everyhody--to return to the Bible sim
plicity of a fully consecrated Church Of
Christ--His elect Brde-and then "A
blessing for the world Of mankind
through the Mllennia Kingdom Of
Christ. The worlds blessing will he
earthly-restitution to human nature
instead OF n change to the Divine ma
ture, as promised the Church. All who
will refuse the CAN of this present time
| and also the opportunity Of the future
Restitution will die the Second Death
Acts 3:l9-23.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-18

His bench name Is Hassan Ren A.
w6.ls-Hawks but his kennel name IS not
fit for publication and he is an Indian
elephant that. so Manout Hassan Ben At
wells said Gulpingly yesterday, is all
broken up over the fact that he oHassan
Ben Atwells-Hawks. the elephant. not
Hassan Ben Atweis, the combination
press agcnt-mahouD can't get to tina
Continental battlehelds to fight with his
Majesty's chocolate soldiers OF India for
the greater glory OF the empire.
over Thirty-third street from the Tenth
avenue railroad tracks Hassan Ben At
wels-llawks. the popular bull, lcd -FOUR
other Zap cared Asiatic elephants. AS the
FIVE big elephants snorted the trumpets
lots OF folks nouChalantly jumped aside
with petulart "Somethn' had oughta
be done about them reckless taNis :" Then,
upon looking up and seeing that here was
elephants hide brushing against them and
not mere metal safeguards, the pctulant
but nonchalant jumpers took really urgent
additional Jumps to make a mess.
That first parade of elephants across
town TO Firth avenue from the animal
cars over in what Zig Bill DeNery always
calls Double Fifth avenue was but the
beginning OF a series OF elephant parades.
with the arrival at 80 o'clock In the
afternoon OF five elephants from Buffalo
all Tenth avenue congcstod.
Crnuks In for the start.
ION to the New York IIippodrome the
block long thea-tah stretching along Sixth
avenue from Foty-thud To Foty-fawth
( street Forward, march - cried Press
/ Agent lIassan Bon Atwels as he
/ cranked up the big bull elephants
. and got them under way. Men
tow this crate OF bulls and come
back for more for the Hippodrome's win
tab circus which will open neNt----"
Just then. however. Mamie Rose, who
I isn't n hull at all the second elephant
in line, began to skid rs she tried tC
turn from Tenth avenue into West Thir-
tv-third street. The pavement was wet
Iassan hen Atwels stopped to put skic
chains on the tootsies OF IIassan Ber
Atwells- Hawks. Mamie Rose and three
other elephants named wild Bill Dono
van. Pussyfoot and Sousasband and thu
parade got under way again.
More cars now began to- roll into tn
Tenth avenue unloading spot The mid
riff o. Manhattan bcgar to sprout ele
lphants. Five OF them came from winte
quarters at Peru. Indiana, and four ol
other cars from Cincinnati.
Altogether Hassan Ben Atwells-wh
who must not be confused with the elc
phant Hassan Ben Atwells- Hawks (name
in honor Of two noted elephant mem -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-18

ConyIcts Help In Graft HINT
Tia, story was half truth and ha'f
s." Ne said "and YOU rem mber th"t
Teuuyson said that half lie IS the o,aC"-
eS' kind Of lie. ! want to say that inc
pr soners are helping MS uncover many
things at Sing sing ono OF thcse -
petty graft. why. In the course ~ t'''I
before the prisoners court last week y
developed that there is graft IN tne
laundry Unless prisoner PAID lee u
tnc laundry he never could get nHcN 'uL
bandkerchefs or socks. In TACT ne cou'u
not get back ANYTHING which he valued
I'VE found that prisoners wire was
sending money regularly 10 sing sing
every week to make sure that her husband
cot his things back from the WASH. ana
we hope that II any more such graft EXIST
w. shall be able to uncover IL ana ro''
d. out
He was asked in regard TO another part
~ the newspaper story saying that certain
prisoners had received rewards IN the way
o. bananas and oranges for good WORN
That is perfectly true" he SAID i De
love IL is much better to reward PRISONERS
for good work than to punish theh Ior
poor work might just as "ch ma
gwen them tobacco, which has been the
usual custom
NJ. Osborne was asked II there had
been a strike i'm the prison against the eI-
fort OF the prisoners to change the haihe
OF the Mutual Welfare League 10 VIC
Golden Rule Brotherhood. He admitted
there was some opposition. III caused !,
OF Of earnest discussion" he said ana
Vas mighty glad Of IT because II gave me
prisoners something to think ana TAN
about
As to the assertion that prisoners VINO
bad been beaten In lights in the prison
...c sfraid to TESTIFY before the prisoners
court Mr.. Osborne said thai such was
got the case that all OF the persons men
toned had had their cases tried in I'M
open and that every man was assured o.
protection.
Mr Osborne said that the problem o
SINK Sing or of any other prison was no
simply that of providing good food an'
good sleeping places for the prisoners
Above that he said. was the "squar
d ai making the convicts feel that the'
arc human beings and avoiding the pfu
".'y Of treatment that drives them u
moods Of sulenness that endanger IN
Ives 81 the guards and make the prison
o's hate the laws and all the world,
Mr. Osborne said that, like the prison
''s, the guards had accepted the ne'
system with enthusiasm There wa
some opposition from the guards, II
AA.d, "and | had to dismiss n few, bu
now the guards are with me-
MIR Osborne said that Battling Nelso
had arranged for boxing bout o
Wednesday for the entertainment or IN
prisoners Among the men who will no
aIe \, ]. DreXel Biddle of Philadelphia
Philadelphia Jack OBrIen, former heavy
weight champion of the world; Leac
Cross, Young Ahcarn. Ted Lewis, Edd
Morgan Freddie Welsh and other boxer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-18


sLnaeds
-four
n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-18

Mahout and Press Agent Hassan Ben
Atwells had had il all framed up TO lead
the elephants uuostentatiouSly from Tenth
avenue to the Tlippodromo's winter circus
as quickly as possible along Broadway 10
Bowling Green, up Nassau street and
Park Row, past tine newspaper offices.
up the Bowery to Grand street. to Pitt,
to Delaney, 10 Rowcry. 10 Twenty-thlrd
street. to Firth avenue. to Hamilton ave-
nue., The Bronx. to broadway whore he
could slip his I've stock quickly through
Forty-third street and stow them In the
Hippodrome basement with next to no
body seeing them except the few people
on the streets.
Yes yes, yes said the Health Depart
ment soothuGly. "But somebody might
be on the streets and see your elephants,
Mahout. and thus you'd lose some custom
crs when the show opens
Next Saturday" said Mahout Hasssn
Ben Atwells.
Thank you--when your show opens
next Saturday"
So he Health Department wrote on the
certificate that the elephants must be led
10 the shOwshop by the Most DIRECT
Route" the direct being In upper case
tones. just like that 40 no. over Thirty
fourth street. either-sometimes that street
is used on sundays by trolley cars,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-18
SEE TOWN
AND SAY "RRRRUMNPFF'

paid out freight car fares in lots Of s2O5
for the Indiana Peruvian elephants. sls5
IN fares for the five from Buffalo and
500 fares for the four from Cincinnati
There was only one tremendous catas-
trophe during the process OF taking the
elephants from tn" cars to the Hippo
drome. \ certificate from the Health
Department was among the things that
had to be obtained before the elephants
could be led across town Hence the
,satas.-cnha
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-18
How to Become New Creatures.

This interesting and important subject
"a treated in Pastor Russolrs book entitled
THE NEW CREATION'--750 pages
cloth; Sac in stamps, with this coupon,
will deliver II at your home or office.
Address international Bible students
Association, II Hicks St, Brooklyn y l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-18
Surrender seIf-sacriace 10 God.

According to the Bible, no human
being is 1T for eternal life, "All have
sinned" The original sin was COM
m!ttod hy Father Adam, when he was
perfect, in Gods image, Cut off from
God. the race deteriorated, passing i'm
PROJECTIONS Of mind, morals and body
from parent TO child. God declares His
sympathy for the sinner, and that He
has made provision for mans recovery
from his present deplorable state
Moreover, n time has been set for the
recovery, and the Bible tells us how
it is to he accomplished by Messiah
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-14

have some sort of device for Wa.m-
ing the manifold and the carbureter.
Many we may even say most, Car1u-
reters now have a hot water system
OF their own, which luSurcs proper
'dporizatiOn Of their contents But
hen this adjunct to cold weather
running is missing, 1t is entirely fcasi-
bic TO install connection that vii,
Keep the manifold warm and so assist
"a producing the needed volatile gas
fol the cylinders
Just as the human body needs to be
wrapped up during cold weather, so
tho motor viii be benefited 10y an
outer covering 90 conserve its vital
warmth Blankets of various sorts
may be tailored TO fit the bonnet, su
that this outer shell of the mOto1
tJ protected against the cold blasts
Some of these coverings fit over the
radiator face with "A drop curtain, ell
ahling the driver 10 increase or de-
crease the amount of air gOing
through the radiator according TO tn,
needs Of the particular occasion.
In the matter of carburCter nd dust
IEent for winter running it may uC
noted that the rule should he to fccI
q richer mixture at low speeds. If the
Carbureter is a dOuble-jet instrument
this is easy, if 1t is a single-jet thu
case Is a little more difficult, but tho
really raw amateur will be well ad,
yisod to seek expert assistance IL
making Carburcter adjustments an
| L IS they be of the simplest kind.
That delicate part known as thj
magnetic also needs some extra pro
lection in winter. ught-t!ttnl
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-14

running short my druggist got me n
goodly supply from another city My
patient kept ON progrgsslNeL getting
worse, and was now having most vio-
lent commissions every few minutes.
| kept on injecting three thousand
units of the drug into his system,
night and day, never sleeping for one
minute, but working, Watching, watt
ing and hoping for some signs of i'm
proyemcnt The slightest sound
would throw him into a violent con-
yulsiou, so | had so do an my work
quietly | worked over this poor fell
low seven days and seven nights with
out any sleep at all until | had in
jcctcd into his veins ll2,5OO units Of
tetanus autioNin, which was then the
most ever given to any human being
EARLY i'm the morning of the eighth
day | ioytully noticed his muscles be-
coming relaxed and he became con-
scious and wanted TO know what
was the matter Words are made
Cuate TO express the pleasure his par
cnts experienced when on that beau
tiful early morning | called them To
his bedside and gave them back their
boy alive"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-14
No BOOl&WOTnl.

what works on political economy
have you read?'
"None," replied Senator Sorghum.
political economy is a science that
tells you how a government ought to
be run, but 1T doesn't tell you how to
get the votes that will enable you to
run it,"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-05
FROM WATER BOY
TO STEEL KING
Alva c. Dinkey Rose by His Own e.
forts to be President Of
Carneqie's Plant.

limited Press Leased Wire Service.l
PITTSBURGH, Pa, Oct. 5.-Pitts.
burgh steel interests today realized
that the appointment Of Alva G. Din.
key to the presidency Of Midvale
Steel marked the passing from the
ranks of the steel corporation OF the
last Of the "big three, "-Schwab,
Corey, and D1nkey-who were the re-
lance of Andrew Carnegie in the days
OF his business activity and to whom
Carnegie largely attributed his sue
cess.
Appointment of a successor to Din
key as president Of the Carnegie Steel
Co. will be made within few weeks,
it is said.
Dinkey when IS was a water boy
at the Carnegie mills and rose to
power through his own efforts. His
appointment as president Of Midvale
Steel is certain, Pittsburgh believed
today, to bring about combination
of various steel interests to buck the
steel corporation.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-05
TYPHOID CASE IN
CABIN BOAT ROW
Authorities TO be Asked to lsoiatc
Case Which It Is Feared May
Start an Epidemic in
West End.
CITY HAS NO AUTHORITY
County Officials VIII be Asked to
Take Some Action In the Case
In All Probable
ity.

A case OF typhoid fever has been
discovered in Cabin Boat row in the
west end Of the city below the cereal
plant, and an appeal was made this
morning to the city Officials to take
some steps toward removing the
patient to the hospital or towards
quarantining the case. The city, 1t
was explained, has no jurisdiction and
that application for such action must
be made to the county.
The appeal was made to the city
officials for the reason that 1t was felt
that the west end of the city was men
aced by the presence of this case.
Breaking out In the conditions exist
ing in this row. and under circum-
stances of persons not knowing how
to properly safeguard asainst the
spread of disease. it was felt that
some steps should be taken to isolate
the case.
The case has been reported to the
proper sources for treatment and
everything that can be done by the
nurses and doctors for the patient will
be done. The county will be asked
to take some steps toward providing
hospital expenses. probably, in the eff
fort to reduce the danger Of an cpl
demic and to isolate this case.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-05
Rank and File is Sane.

limited Press Leased Wire Service
WASHINGTON, Oct. 5.-New York
may be crazy over war stocks, but
the rank and file of American invest
ors are going right along drawing
three per cent, according to Senator
Thomas p Gore, of Oklahoma, mem
Der OF the senate finance committee.
1.-THE bankers throughout the south
west" he said today, ARE sitting
tight and apparently fear nothing
from the situation War stocks had
touched a high point before the in
vesting public actually awoke to the
fact that there was boom, despite
the enormous element Of risk involved
in the possibility of making clean
up.
so far as ] can learn. the. trading
for the most part is confined to a
class which is always ready to rush
into the market If the proper bait is
held out and while there always is
the probability Of tremendous and
disastrous reaction when stocks be.
gin climbing skyward, do. not be.
lieve this reaction will affect many
localities outside Of New York.
THE banksxin NeweYork. In addi.
ton, have l6afned through hard ex
perience notrfd pnt any faith in a
market that fstoo bullish. It is hard
ly conceivah1S4ethat the margins are
sufficiently heavy to cover an enor
nous decline in the market
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-05
MINNEAPOLIS IS
TO REMAIN WET
Special Election on Saloon Question
is Decided Against Drys
by 5000.

limited Press Leased Wire Servicel
MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Oct. s.
Minneapolis has declined to become
the largest dry city in the United
States. Today's footings of Mondays
special election figures shows that
the vets defeated county option by g.
$50 majority.
The voters ultimatum came as
distinct shock to the anti-saloon work
ers who confidently expected a sweep
ing victory. Under the statutes,
they cannot again put the liquor ques-
ton before the electorate for three
years. The only chance of making
Minneapolis dry in the meantime Is
to force statewide prohibition bill
through the legislature and secure Its
adoption at the polls.
Yesterdays vote was more than &C.,
600, a little more than $4,000 larger
than was ever polled in Hennepin
county
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-05
Senator Sherman Speaks at Expos!
tion

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. "a pro-
posal for a constitutional amendment
to give congress power to provide
uniform regulation of insurance COM
panies in order that the burden on
the companies may be Ightened. was
made here today by Senator Law
renee Y. Sherman, addressing the
worlds insurance CONGRESS-.
Senator Sherman, 1t is understood,
will be in the race for the republican
nomination for president at the COM
ing convention, and will probably be
backed by the entire Illinois delega-
ton.
THE regulations under which life
insurance business is done ought TO
be national and not local" he said
ut has risen to the dignity, import
ance and power Of a national under
taking. II totals, measured by monev
alone, more than the Transportation
lines Of the United States. No single
line OF human efforts reaches. so gen
orally every walk and condition Of
life. The hundreds of millions Of in
vestments that safeguard life insur-
ance contracts, the many hundreds OF
millions of policies carried, the vast
responsibilities entailed are without a
single regulation of government of
the United States. 1t is proper now
to institute a movement so to amend
the federal constitution as to give
congress such power. Let it be done
and in the name of jus
tice. A united effort will succeed.
Temporary defeat must not discour
age but serve as the motive for future
increased effort.
I'VE meet under conditions that
have changed the world Even neu
trail nations no longer feel secure. No
treaty seems sacred. Barbaric fore"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-05

is still the substitute for justice In
half the world. The destruction OF
life and material resources is unpar-
alleled. The war debt will exceed the
limits Of imagination. The taxable
wealth and productive energy of the
future are pawned to the present and
dedicated to sacking cities and In.
discriminate butchery. Who remains
to define modern civilization after a
year of modern war? All human af-
fairs end. The benediction of peace
will sometime hallow the battlefielIs
then dawn but on him will be the un
the war has changed tho world, SO has
it changed economic conditions and
old methods of living. The extrav-
agance and prodigali.y of the past ar
drawing to a close. The spendthrift
incompetent will have less chance
to higher measure Of economy aud
productiveness.
In the reconstruction OF the econ
omic and the social justice fabric. fol-
lowing the world wide change in con-
ulllOuS, lIlS uSulduC Is ucbtiueO "
assume an increased and powerful in
f1uence.
ut is one of the greatest instrI-
ments to promote self support and
protect the family known to civilized
society The legislator who sees in
it only an enterprise to be burdened
whenever taxes are to be laid has
not analysed well the relation be-
tween national strength and private
individual support, the solvency Of the
family or its responsible head
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-05
NEW BATTIJEsHIPS
TO BE SPEEDY
At Thirty-five Knots per Hour, They
Could Cross ocean in
Short Time.

What that proposed new battleship
eeuId do with speed Of IS knots.
Run from New York to Queenstown
in three days, eight hours
New York to New Orleans in 4s
hours, 50 minutes.
New York to Charleston, S. c.. in
il hours.
New York. to Havre,, France, in
days, IS hours.
New York to Hamburg, Germany, 4
days and hours.
limited Press Leased Wire Service. ]
WASHINGTON, Oct.s 5.-A new
policy to keep secret frDm European
countries, naval inventaons of the
United States has beea adopted by
me administration. Naval inventions
OF ordnance, propulsion and hull con.
struction. particularly will be kept
secret as far as possible.
While the navy is compelled to dis.
close such innovations as the new
super'battle cruiser able 10 speed forty
miles an hour, the scientific advances
making such ships possible will be
Kept closely guarded secret.
The policy Of protection" as the
news plan Is now popularity called
among navy officials, has already been
instituted in preparing specifications
ior the two new battle ships numbers
70 and A for which bids will soon be
taken Radical innovations in hull
construction for these new dread
houghts have been designed by naval
constructors. The specifications will
We gwen, under oath of secrecy to a
), s rev bidders and will also go on,
II sections for sub-contractors.
me new hull designs are said ia
pioyide for novel defense against sub
uafines. 1t is reported that a thin
layer or armor plate below the wateI
nne with double shelled bulls, are
moposea, the extra weight being
. sHualized by providing thinner armor
s s.a.e over the bow and stern Of the
oa..ieships and at points where a sho,
would not strike vital section
a'ra torpedo tubes for both de-
n ,Snse and offense, two hydro-plape
p p,s'iorns and anti-air craft guns are
er reported new equipment.
n,ou,s etary Daniels said today he
h Svaia confer with President Wilson
c.r Ure deciding how many super.battle
trnH OF the forty miles an hour
. wpe snail be provided. Two battle
nrah sers and two new dreadnoughts
H Coy will be recommended.
:, construction Of a considerable nm,
s,r, ., scout cruisers. fast and lightly
lels c, rs also contemplated by Dan
viii - submarines, probably two score
tn VI course be recommended.
" new battle cruiser, it was re