davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-22

Jawf,sts with John Bull have been
too frequent and harmless TO alarm
anybody
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-22

No presidential candidate now
dares TO be seen hucking a cocktail
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-22

Everybody knows Wilson doesn't
use profauty but just the same he
probably has unprintablc thoughts
about the senate prcfcriue no, air 20
his legislative program.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-22

Billy Sundays been Co Washington
and congress is still unconvertcd.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-22

Wasn't Bryan pretty close TO lese
majestic when he declared arguments
connecting states rights with the
liquor question TO be tommyrot?
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-22

Course Wilson's watching grub
prices. Aren't we all doing it?
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-22
d z z DA YS

Have elapsed tinre the day on which 'ho
cliv sdminittraii0u month previously
definitely promised that it would furnish
m ample supply oi pure drinking waiter
through the c.ty mains, und that promise
has not been fulfilled.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-22

FlIFtV W II TNFN~F'W.
An amusing feature or the direct
primary Is that II proves the people
like the bosses and elect them.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-22

The contention of Tho world b., not
that the city has not q proven supply ot
good water suitable Tor drinking purposes
bu, that tho vuicr department has not
no TO this time delivered II in the water
mains
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-11
BITS OF NEWS

Girls of West and SeeIey teIe-
phone exchanges complained to po-
lice that wen-dressed masher has
been annoying them as they go from
work. q.
Boy bandits shot and severely,
wounded G. M. Chapman, so, agent
Douglas Park 81" station, then fed
without taking any coin.
Jos. Hadock, 27o1 S. WhippIe, held
up and robbed Of $47,5Q, @.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-11
SCHOOL BOARD sIDELIGHT

The clerk was totaling the vote on
the appointment of Edward ]: Pig
gott to the position of school board
trustee. The reporters had already
finished. The appointment had been
rejected, SO to 80.
whats the vote?" asked Aid. De
Priest, colored representative from
the second ward. He was told. e.:
Change your vote; it will save
Piggott," he called to Aid. Nathan
Stern of the third ward.
whats that?" asked Stern. The
word was repeated and the alderman
arose. After making a personal at
tack on Aid. Rodriguez he changed
his vote. DePriest grinned compla-
Gently.
In originally voting no Stern ex-
blamed, saying that Piggott mixed
too much in politics to suit him.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-11

said man was more seriously injured
than woman.
Kenton, o. = Thieves stole 500
from trousers on bedpost. Belonged
to John Quinn, 80, invalid.
London. - Germany may permit
Ford peace party to land at one of
her ports and then proceed to Swift
zerland in case Dutch authorities re-
fuse permission for peace confer
ence, says Berne correspondent of
the Morning Post.
RusseIIVilIe, Ark. - Student strik-
ers were jolted and surprised when
they sought to spank Chas. E. Scott,
president of second district state ag-
ricultural college. Scott licked 'em
all into submission.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-11
TELEGRAPH BRIEFS

DER plant at GRANVILLE, near 6aVTe,
shook surrounding territory, blow
ing out windows and doors of houses.
Believed number of persons killed.
Ottawa, Ont-Woman of Alberta
have won their fight to save life of
Mrs. Annie Hawkes. of Macleod, SEN
fenced to hang for killing of her hus-
bands paramour. Sentence COM
muted to ten years imprisonment.
Observation-Disclosures with
announcement that American note
on Ancona incident had been deliv-
cred by Ambassador Penf1eld to the
Austrian foreign Office, it became
known Baron Zwiedinek, temporary
successor to Ambassador Dumba,
stands in grave danger of following
latter home by request of the U. S.
New York.-British freighter Tyn-
inghame of S,740 tons afire or has
sprung leak few miles out of New
York. Wirelessed she was putting
back, signaling IN H." which means
either "afire" or leaking"
CIeVeIand.-Miss Nellie FeIdkamp
gave up chance to press $4,000 SLAM
der suit and accepted apology from
Frederick Skeel. After apology she
asked the suit be dismissed.
Louisville, Ky. - While recuperat-
ing from strain of inaugural cere-
monies, Mrs. A. c. Stanley, wife of
new governor, further fatigued by
notice of distant relatives $35, 900
bequest.
New York. Mrs. Mary Inser be-
came hysterical in movie show when
she recognized her father in film
showing captive German troops I'M
der guard of French soldiers.
New HaYen.-Because continued
representation of female characters
would make them effeminate, Dean
Frederick Jones of Yale forbade &C
tors of Yale Dramatic assn from spe-
cializing in feminine roles.
IL IL
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-20

calm. white face. Mrs. Lowther
whispered something to the nurse
and then left the room. For nearly
a minute Treverten remained mo-
tionless. Then he sank on his knees
by the side OF the bed and buried
the face in his arms.
20. God. have mercy upon us
BOTH he prayed Give me the
strength toSfight for her--to keep
her free from harm-as long az !
live"
Amt he a little beauty. sir!"
said the nurse. And that strong
you'd hardly believe IT,"
Treverton smiled and touched the
soft. tiny arm with his finger. Man.
like, he thought that the child was
by no means beautiful. But its
weakness, its pitiful helplessness
appealed TO him. And there was
something wonderful about it--this
newcomer into a world OF sorrow
and pain. He had enough magma.
ton 10 see that, TO understand TINT
II was a precious thing-a piece OF
clay still fresh from the hands of
the Great Potter. its mind and spirit
unmolded as yet by anything in
this world.
Hes a Jolly little chap" he said
gently.
And as like you as could be,
sir" said the nurse.
HIN. do you think so--well, yes,
perhaps | was like that once"
Treverton took the baby gingerly,
and il began TO howl. This seemed
to please the nurse immensely.
"Hark at him. sir" she chuckled.
There amt nothin' wrong with his
lungs. A fine healthy little chap.
baint he."
"Yes-yes." said Treverton nerv.
ously; but think you'd better
take him, hadn't you?"
The nurse took the child back
into her arms and II at once ceased
10 howl
You ought to be proud OF him,
sir-indeed you ought. But there
now, | know bow you're feeling. sir
you've bin through a great trouble.
and so have all OF us. But IL be all
right now, bain't 1t. sir"
"Yes. Mary-it's all right now
don't think-if anything had hap
pened--to my wife-I could have
ever had the courage to look at this
little chap"
He turned abruptly. and left the
room. There were tears in his eyes
as he made his way downstairs
But his heart was full of gratitude
to the Lord OF life and death. And
as he passed out OF the hall door
into the sunshine, II seemed to him
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-20
LAW KNOWS NO
HYPHENATED
CITIZENSHIP

"Hyphenated citizenship has no
color or standing. II cannot proper
ly be recognized by the court or any
branch OF the government" said
Justice Whitaker. OF the New York
supreme court. recently. In restrain
ing Commissioner George II. Bell.
OF the bureau OF licenses from inter
fering with the exhibition OF tina
Aim "The Ordeal" condemned by
the bureau because II might be
offensive 10 Germans or German
Americans.
American includes all classes OF
citizens, native and naturalized. ir.
respective OF where they came from.
whether IL be Germany or any other
country" said Justice Whitaker.
The proceeding for an injunction
was brought by the Life Photo Fir
Corporation. which controls THE
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-20
The AVALANCHE"
A Serial Mystery Story of
Absorbing Interest

regarded as an invalid for quite a
long time"
quite long timer" Treverton
echoed.
"Yes, two or three years. don't
mean that she'll be a cripple or
bedridden or anything like that. but
she will have to be very careful.
She must live quiet life-free
from excitement or worry or trouble
OF any kind. She will have to fol.
low out certain rules OF living which
/ will write out for her-simple
diet, plenty OF fresh air. and 30
forth. But the essential thing will
be rest-both OF body and mind"
Treverton smiled. THAT ought
to be easy enough" he said. slowly,
down here"
"Yes--you see it's not such ter
rible business. after all. The great
thing will be to guard against a
shock Of any kind"
And at the end OF two or three
years."
"She will be quite herself again
like any ordinary healthy woman.
OF course. she win have TO stay IN
bed now for some little time
three months. I'm glad you sent
for me-"
Five minutes later the doctor had
taken his departure, and Treverton
made his way upstairs to his wife's
bedroom. He knocked softly at the
door. and Mrs. Lowther opened II.
She placed finger to her lips.
rs she asleep" he whispered.
Eyes, jim"
He entered the room. The blinds
were drawn TO keep out the sun.
and there was a soft yellow glow Of
light. A nurse In a dress of cool
blue linen sat by the bedside.
Sibyrs face was almost as white as
the pillow on which IL rested Her
hair lay round II like golden
cloud Her features wore an ex-
preston Of infinite peace and calm.
"Sir Arthur has told you?" whis-
pered Mrs. Lowther.
"Yes-yes-thank God we sent
for him"
He came to the bedside and, bend
ing over his wife. kissed her fore
head. Then he seated himself In a
chair and gazed earnestly at the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-20

that the world was very good and
beautiful.
He walked to and. fro along the
terrace, looking up every now and
then AT the windows with the drawn
blinds. Not a breath Of wind stirred
the flowers. or the creepers on the
gray walls. A faint autumn hare
lay across the valley. hlotting out
the distant view OF the Manor
House. II was a calm beautiful day
AS calm and beautiful as that fair
young face that lay midst its show
er OF golden hair. =. But the summer
was dying. was almost dead. AL
ready some OF the leaves had begun
10 change color
ITO BE Continued)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-20
CHAPTER xi.

'She may live." said Sir Arthur
Clane quietly. He was tall man
with clean-shaven face and kindly
gray eyes. His voice was low and
gentle. but II inspired confidence.
He looked like a strong man, At
to do battle with death.
God bless you." answered Trev-
erton, pressing his hands TO his
white face. God bless you for
saying that"
"And when say II. I mean It..
Mr.. Treverton. I'm not one of those
men who think II their duty to con-
ceal the truth. I am going TO let
you know the worst"
The worst" queried Treverton
duly. The glad light Of hope died
out of his eyes.
."Yes--your wife will have to be
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-20

manager Of the Lexington-ave. opera
house that the license OF the theater
would be revoked II the film was
again shown there. The commits
sioner also announced that he would
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-20

Ordeal picture. The latter II what
Is known as a dream play" found.
ed upon poem written In France
after the Franco Prussian war.
Commissioner Bell notified the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-20

mo 70 Blv0 way hAc thibs uhu, aAsei
all. there II no cause for anxiety
at present. am SO glad you have
come There. there. Jim. I'm not
going TO make q scene"
The door opened and DR.. Rem
wick entered the room. His face
was very grave, but he smiled as
he took Treverton's hand.
"How IL my wife!" said Trever-
ton. making an effort to be calm.
well. things are not going quite
10 well as we thought. But don't
worry. She'll pull through all right.
think you'd better go upstairs,
Mrs. Lowther: and please don't
think anything terrible is going to
happen"
Mrs. Lowther left the room, and
for q few seconds the two men
looked at each other In silence.
Then Treverton laid his hand on
the doctors arm.
"Tell me the truth" he said quiet
~. rs my wife-in any danger!"
"Yes," Renwick replied. Certain
", she Is; but you mustn't think
the worst, Treverton. I've seen lots
Of women worse, and they're alive
and well today. The boys all right
"a fine little chap, too. Compiled
lions have arisen--it's no good ex.
planning them to you"
would you like another opinion
Shall I send for q Specialist"
"Yes, II It would make your mind
any easier. But l can manage quite
well by myself"
"I'll send at once. The car shall
90 up to town and bring the man
back. Whom you'd you like?"
Sir Arthur Clane-I know him.
and you could not have better
man"
"IIl see to ii at once-Ill write
q note--or perhaps you'd better
write-I'l 20 and see about the
car"
He left the room, made his way
round to the garage, and found
CARING locking up the door for the
night.
Tired. Carling," he said.
mo, sir, not very. I'm sorry, sir,
to hear about the missus. Can't tell
you how sorry I am. sir"
Gould you drive to London to-
night? cant get telegram
through till s In the morning. How
long would II take?"
Seven hours. SIR"
Treverton looked at his watch. IL
was just on midnight.
Sure you couldn't do it under?"
he Queried.
"Quitc sure. sir"
Then I shouldn't save much
time. Wait here a moment, will
your
He returned to the house and
found Dr.. Renwick seated at the
writing table in the library.
Cant we get wire through"
be asked.
I'VE might try, Treverton: that
would really be best II We could
manage It,"
write me ont one. will you:
something that will make him
come. I'll take II down to the post
once"
DR.. Renwick wrote out the tele.
gram and Treverton made his way
down into the village. As he passed
through the park gates he felt sud
denly very sick and faint. He
paused for q few seconds. holding
on to one of the wrought iron rails
He had had no food at all since
lunch and the strain of the last few
minutes was beginning to tell upo5
him.
II must get through with this"
he said to himself. 81 must not
give In yet"
He pulled himself together and
staggered on down the road to the
village. II took him 20 minutes TO
rouse the woman who kept the post
once and village shop from her
sleep. and another quarter of an
hour to get the message through to
the Charing Cross postoffice which
Ii open all night Then he col.
lapsed in q dead faint upon the
floor OF the shop.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-20

refuse a renewal OF license to any
theater exhibiting the condemned
f,im. Thereupon the film company
brought the injunction action now
sustained by the court.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-20

v nHAa cAsysd, and heid open
- q the car tor Trsverton to
The lattsf seated himself
vo~ ne Fug around him. y
80 niShG Chil,- he said Drive
riine. and look sharp-we'rs
: ~ moved Oh. and Trsvsrton,
oask, watched the speck Of
I1Snt Tn Il was hidden from
Z ~ 4 nGver moved, and Il
nuf th0& SIM had remained
m10o1o q the road tin his
nlCs 49, ont q sight"
"a fo1loW thAG" thought Tre-
~rsrAaps 0ystt was right
11 ana I ought 70 have done
~ hoap "a the marriage. !
- ~ IA md ths spade In
y fiinutss latsr the car drew
w the satrancs 10 Vernon
vi y,
Y -. - Io..u = ~
~ and see that II u not
!2 ~ a h : - !.
~ n ~ M ~
= - ~
No. ~ 80 80,
- Ans0 sne
cs $3.50 - 49, n.'
ne rn ~
wnsA 80 nun nel
~. nec1 M issoa I'LL
= cioy ns ss'o .nu w
81 SO uecly ! ~
too. ne 49, 80 80 I'm
e nc nOticea tnst her '
~ Pale
the matte ne c'eu
psc -
eser ne anlsup'eu, w
IA orave Sioyi ms ..Aen
~ sne Nos-sne = '
vorss ;;,... rrs s", aa,a STAN
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-20

< y n, s1u(AExu1A
- n4v 4n1QN. ? naa Of Z. a. ..
3l(gty W the sxtrevassnee
Ss "a ss =: ~. ..:s;y & ~;
Il ~@Rn = TRY her husbAno,s
S(11rio. - fouseo his anger ~
LIT q gotmg to dinner 1t .
glng heneA whsse..,
Il. 40 = stayins: T.svsr ton
~ III ~ nss sSsts g. Has sns.'e ~ke IA a..
4 15SsS kas Killed ali Trsvsrton's
lstton tor her. and he has fallen
" IOWTHDR. . wealthy young
loft . letter for him telling MIN
- che has gone away with the
'nan ehn loves. Trevertou AZ once
11eases that Haig 10 her compan-
fhrss y.ars attsrwsrd TIsv:rton
-. He has divorced Alice. The
60 was undsfendad. From veri-
- plAcss evidence wes accomulnL-
e6at aaig had left England with
sWtfs~ on the day Alice lett
"a hush.nd. Trsvsrton has never
I.X491vorton has been married 20
- 1or : year when he receives
0Iram from Haig. sent from =
5GkbUring village. In IL Hatg
~ Trev0rtou 70 come ana see
- af once. "a terrible mistake
- been made" the wire adds.
ft rsvsrton hurries on and sees
have Just arrived in England
80 the latter. "and learned that
"a dlvorSed your wife and brought
I'm you that I said goodby 70
III wife on the day OF my de.
RSfuro from England. and that !
lys NOT .ss eyes on her from that
~ IIsn Trevcsson asks him what
~ murder %. and accuses Trever.
- of having killed her and forged
y @ettsrs she was presumed to
"a Sev~Ptcn denies the accusations,
Hslg brings forward such proof
9t ~ realizes that hts position 10
1lEQnlely awkward.
50 SsSr Haig = found murdsred
S11jSn. Ilrs. Halls demands from
6&og40n flo.oOe down and . thou
m : year for 10 yeara- II 10 Tar
o than TreveSton can anord:
~ yoaljnos that he must md
= non6y somehow or Mrs. Haig
~ foopen the case. Treverton
~ ~ e ~ London ana pays ME-
~ ~ reaches his hotel he
11lnw tie birth Of . SON to
The Washington herald., 1915-01-24
Political Situation.

So there is terrible plot, according to Gov.
Ferris, Of Michigan, to prevent the renonunation
of President Wilson. Surely Mr.. Wilson ought to
pray to be delivered from his sycophantc friends.
Gov. Ferris declaration has been the political
incident OF the week which has caused the greatest
amount OF comment His careful conceament OF
the name of the person who is credited with the
desire to defeat the President has added spice Of
mystery to the situation. The air is full of specu-
aton. Did he refer to Speaker Clark? If so, there
are scores of prominent Democrats who are ready
to enlist under Mr.. Clarks banner, believing that
nc should have been nominated at Baltimore.
Was there vclcd allusion to Secretary McAdoo?
Ii So it would give concrete form to belief which
has long been current that Mr.. McAdoo really
asprcs to the nomination. The evidence of tflc
McAdoo ambition is more Circumstantia than real
and yet it is strong enough TO be worthy OF con-
sidcration. There were wc-cstablishcd rumorS
not long ago that Mr. McAdoo was negotiating
for a publicity agent, which is always the fore
runner of personal campaign Then his devo-
ton to Southern intercsts-his efforts to relieve
Southern banks and to win the gratitude of the
Southern cotton plantcr-was regarded as not alto
gcthcr unsclfsh. His control of New York ap-
pointinents, il will be remembered, led to the
direct charge the part Of New York Represent
ativcs that he was building up a machine in that
State which would give him the delegation next
year. Finally, his recent trip to California, made
upon his volition, even though he carried a
letter from the President, was made the occasion
OF numerous inquiries. disclosed by confidential
information received in Washington, as to how
Mr.. McAdoo would be received by the Pacific
Coast States should he enter the Presidential
race
1t is quite probable, therefore, that with Mr..
ClarkS friends anxious to sec him win the honor
for which he vainly strovc in 1912, and with Mr..
McAdoo Chcrshing Presidential ambition, there
is ample foundation for Gov. Ferris warning
words.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-24
Can tn. Pre.iednt Be Defeated for denomination? !?

Believing that there is a possibility OF a con-
lest for the Democratic nomination, the leaders
in the Capital are discussing the probable out
come In other words, can the President be de-
fcated if he seriously desires rcnomination2
Experience which is the best teacher, answers
the question in the negative No President in
recent years at least, who sought the endorse
mcnt OF his party has failed to secure ii. The
most striking political episode in this connection
was the Cabal which was formed to defeat Prcsi-
dent Harrison. The anti-Harrson campaign was
wagcd bitterly for d year before the con-
vcntion met. Mr.. HARRISON who lacked personal
magnetism, was cordially dislikcd by many lead
ing members of his party butt in particular, he
acnatcd the men who lavished upon James G.
Blaine an almost idolatrous worship. Inspired by
jealousy or some other reason, Mr. Harrison
treated Mr.. Blaine and Mr.. Blaincs friends with
>Cant courtesy. In some Canadian negotiations,
ior instance. he practically ignored Mr.. Blaine,
who was Secretary OF State, and his action was
kcculy resented. The Harrison and the Blaine
factions were soon arrayed in opposition to each
other and the fight was carried through the pre-
convention campaign into the Minneapolis con-
cntion. The result is matter OF history. The
effort 10 stampede tho delegates for Blaine proved
a failure Mr.. Mckinley wisely declined to be
thrown into tho breach, and Mr.. Harrison was
rcuomnatcd because of the numerical strength
Of the oficc-holding delegations from the South
crn States. The ultimate defeat OF Mr. Harrison
at the polls. however. was the logical outcome of
the bitter factional hight.
And, still moro recently the unsuccessful
effort to prevent the denomination of President
TAFT, even vhcu aided and abcttcd by cx-
President. proved the Presidential power. The
fact that Mr.. TAFT was also defeated, however,
ought to be warning to President Wilson.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-24

ferent to hoe. They must be elected by popu-
lar vote and this places them between the devil
of popular sentiment the one hand and the
deep sea of Presidential power on the other. This
is the reason for the present interesting if not
altogether edifying, spectacle OF a Democratic
Senate torn by conflicting emotions. No wonder
that days and nights spent in conferences, nor
that the caucus whip is brandished before the
Senatorial eyes
If President Wilson should decline to be a
candidate for denomination he name his sue
cessor. President Roosevelt forced Taft upon the
Republican party. The story of how he brought
about this result is too long to be told here, but
perhaps one of the reasons for Tafts ultimate
downfall was the fact that he never was the free
and unfettered choice OF the delegates of the
people. President Wilson undoubtedly so
manipulate his patronage and power to con-
troll the next convention. If he has inwardly de-
cidcd to let his mantle fall upon William G, Nc
Adoo it would explain many things that up to
the present time are shrouded in veil Of mys-
terry too deep for penetration by mortal eye.