davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-02-01
THE AMERICAN.

With David Grayson, Maryene
Thompson. Harry c. Carr. George
Fitch. James Montgomery Flagg and
Thomas Crawford Galbreath as con
tributors In the fiction department
end Cleveland MOnctt and Stewart Ed
ward White Ida M. Tarbcll cOntrimut-
ing special feature articles. the Febru-
airy American Magazine is an unusual
~ lively and important number.
Cleveland Monet's article wildly
tells of the young American who per-
suaded the Pope TO appear in motion
pictures while Miss Tarboll's article
is another of the series she is doing
for this magazine entitled The
Golden Rule In Business" In addi-
ton TO these articles, VIII Irwin, the
special war correspondent for the
American Magazine. contributes a
news story about England and Ste
Mart Edward White under the title
-Four Lions Al Once" describes Il
personal experience he had in hunt
ing lions in South Africa.
The Interesting People department
contains five short illustrated articles
and the interpreters House contains
an open letter to the Czar OF Russia
which is both amusing and pointed.
There arc also printed in this issue
the prize winning letters to tho two
contests, what is Americas Great
est AssetY and What win Our
Country Gain From This Ware"
Evening journal., 1915-02-01
THE DELINEATOR.

Containing many live and vitality
interesting stories in addition TO the
usual number of splendid household
helps. fashion notes, children's fea-
lures and fancy work notes, the
February number of the Deiineator'
is an especially interesting and at
ractivo issue. Fiction this month in
cludes the second installmont OF
Little Miss Crouch" by Samuel
Hopkins Adams: "Vignottos From a
Life of Two Months" by Dorothy
Garfield, which is young mothers
Whimsical account OF the two months
tourney of her little sons life; Miss
Caroline. Merchant Peddler" by Ada
Louise Wilcox: with Eyes of Faith,
hy Lucy Huffackor, and when Youth
Is al the Spring" by Alice Garland
Steele. "The Call of tho Race by
Mary Field. is an account OF what
universal motherhood. that is behind
the suffrage movement in California
is actually achieving, and Feet to the
Lame" by NJ A. Seymour. is an in
teresting account of the life and eN-
periences of country doctor writ
ten by his wife.
Features in the other departments
of this excellent magazine arc up tc
the usual standard and are such thai
no woman will want to miss any OF
them.
Evening journal., 1915-02-01
TIE AMERICAN CITY.

"Chilo's Interest In City Planning"
by John e. Lathrop; "A Vocational
Night School With An Enrolment OF
over 2.000," by George E. Mosser;
"Thc Menace OF Street Trading BY
Children" by Helen c. Dwight; The
Engineers Function in Municipal De-
velop," by Morris Llewolyn Cooke;
playing Up A City's Most Valuable
Asset" by Edward L. Burchard, and
Civic Activities in England in War
Time by Ewart G. Culpin are some
OF the articles appearing in the Feb
ruary issue of The American City
magazine that should arouse wide
spread interest. Other features in
this months issue of this magazine
include "Handicaps To Legal Bond
Issues" by Robert r. Reed Laying
Smooth Surfaced Granite Block Paw
ing In Lawrence" by Daniel V. O'Con-
nell "Pittsburgh's Down Town
Lighting System" "Capitalizine
Street Improvement Indebtedness In
Tucson, by George II. Smalley; New
Electric Light and Power Rates In
Houston. Texas" by Paul II. Sheldon
and Automobile Fire Stations" by
Arthur S. Aungst In addition TO
these articles there are a number OF
strong, helpful editorials and many
pages of Illustrations.
Evening journal., 1915-02-01
wOwAN,s HOME COMPANION.

Making the Church DO Real Work
bv the Rev. Charles L. Stelzle. Is the
subject of striking contribution TO
the February issue of the Women s
Home Companion, which considers
the high cost of salvation, and which
therefore furnishes much food for
thought "Tho Talkative Woman by
ida NJ. Tarbell and "How to Listen
to OPERA" by Pasquale Amato, the
celebrated baritone, arc two other
features in this same issue that
should prove of great interest to all
readers. Another talk to The
American Girl is contributed by
Anne Morgan. daughter Of the late
Pierpont Morgan. and Swearing on
is the title of an interesting article by
Rollm Lynde lIagtt. in which he tells
how he swore off from the use OF
tobacco Still another interesting
contribution in this same number Is
entitled "Tho Woman Who Was
owned by the Town which is a de-
scription of the busy and highly re-
sponsiblc lives of minister's wives.
kathleen Norris. Grace 5. Richmond,
Mabel Dill. Juliet Wilbor Tompkins'
Mary Taft. Evelyn Klahr and Fred
orick NJ Smith are contributors To
the fiction department. which help to
make this magazine this month an un-
usually attractive and spirited num-
/ her.
Evening journal., 1915-02-01
YnTNG,S.

Stories to be found in the Febru-
ary issue of "Youngs' magazine are
unique. vitally interesting and alive
with the result that this number of
"Young's" is one that will appeal TO
all readers. stories this month in
clude "A novelette, Summer Folly by
Rene Chartrain. which tells the story
of Paris studio life, "They Are Grated
to New York" by Gertrude Brooke
Hamilton: "In His Hand by NJ. E.
S: "The Fountain of Love by Eliza
beth Watson Klots; "A Lone Con-
spirator." written in collaboration by
Guido Won Horvath and Dean Heard
"rThe Truth" by Walter E. Grogan;
"Odd Men Out" by Tom Gallon; /;
'Nor the Smell of Fire by tloy
Tolbert Barnard: Love After Mar
riago." by Louise Winter; me
Shccpfold." by Michael Provlns ;
Masks" by Forrest Halsey; The
Soul of Yvonne." by Ellen Honey
"Chavalier Drake. Silk Buyer, by
Marion Cruikshank; "The Lltue
Queen" hv Fred Dickinson; "Sar-
dine" by Elinor Maxwell and Love
Srectacles." by Emma Seckle Mar
shall.
Evening journal., 1915-02-01
drink MORE WATER
IF kidneys BOTHER
Eat less meat and take Salts for Back
ache or Bladder trouble.

Uric acid in meat eXcitos the kid
neys. they become overworked: get
sluggish. ache ana feel like Jumps of
lead. The urine becomes cloudy; the
bladder is irritatcd. and you may be
obliged TO seek relief two or three
times during tho night. When the
kidneys clog you must help them flush
of the body's urinous waste or you'll
.be 4 real sick person shortly. At first
you feel dull misery in the kidney
region, you suffer from backachc, sick
headache, dizziness, stomach gets
sour, tongue coated and you feel rheu-
matte twinges when the weather is
bad.
Eat less meat, drink lots of water;
also get from any pharmacist four
ounces of Jad Salts: take table
spoonful in q glass of water before
breakfast for a few days and your kid
neys will then act fine This famous
salts is made from the acid of grapes
and lemon juice. combined with lithia.
and has been used for generations to
clean clogged kidneys and stimulate
them to normal activity. also to neu-
tralize the acids in urine. so it no
longer is a source of irritation, thus
ending bladder weakness.
Jad Salts is inexpensive, cannot in
;ure; makes a delightful effervescont
lithia-water drink which everyone
should take now and then to keep the
kidneys clean and active. Druggists
here say they sell lots of Jad Salts to
folks who believe in overcoming kid
ney trouble while il is only trouble.
Evening journal., 1915-02-01
LADIES, WORLD.

A talk on Twilight Sleep by a
gioup of mothers who have taken IT,,
is the dominating feature of the
February issue of the Ladies' World.
which in addition to a number of good
short stories and many splendid,
practical suggestions in the House
hold. Children's and Fashion depart
mcnts makes this number of the La
dies World one that no woman will
want to miss. Fiction this month
includes "The Gulf" a reminiscence
told by a nurse to Emily Calvin
Blake; Peter On And on by Mary
Hastings Bradley; My Strange
Life of which all readers of the
Ladies' World are invited to guess
the game of the author; Della Gets
Married" bv BertOn Braley: Hearts
OF Youth" by Florence Morse King
sloy and For Love And Honor Call
eth" 10y Frank Brighton. Features
in the Household, Gardening, Fas-
hion. and Children's departments are
up TO the usual standard and vitality
help to make this magazine one of
the best magazines of the month.
RED BOOK.
"The Island of Surprise" new
Evening journal., 1915-02-01

novel by Cyrus Townsend Brady be-
gins in the February issue of the
Red Book, which is already publish
ing in serial form. Rupert Hughes
new novel of New York and the novel
OF the brother of the man who wrote
David Harum." This issue of the
Rcd Book contains fourteen excep-
tionally good short stories Will
Payne, Mrs. Wilson Woodrow, Harris
Morton Lyon, Walter Jones. Ellis
Parker Butler. Justin Huntley Nc
Carthy, John Fleming Wilson and
Edwin l.. Sabin are among the better
known authors listed.
Evening journal., 1915-02-01
Help the Stomach
Digest Your Food

When the stomach fails TO digest
and distribute that which is eaten,
the bowels become clogged with a
mass of waste and refuse that fer
ments and generates poisons that
are gradually forced into the blood,
causing distress and often serious
illness.
Most people naturally object to
the drastic eathartic and purgative
agents that shock the system A
mild, gentle laxative, positive in its
effect and that will quickly relieve
constipation is DR.. Caldwelfs Syrup
Pepsin, sold by druggists at fifty
cents end one dollar a bottle. It
does not gripe or cramp, but acts
easily and pleasantly, and is there
fore .he most satisfactory remedy
for children, women and elderly per-
sons. For free trial bottle write TO
DIR. W. b. Caldwell, 452 Washington
St.. Monticello, in
Evening journal., 1915-02-01
HARPER,S.

Harper's Magazine for February
contains a number of short stories
and special articles by writer's who
have gained for themselves more than
national regulations; it is therefore
enc of the leading magazines of the
month and one that will no doubt
create widespread interest among
both old and young readers. Articles
and stories to be found in this
months number include: Washing
ton After The War" by William Ros-
COe Thayer: Mr. Durgan And The
Servant Problem" by Maude Rad
ford Warren; "The Rescue Of, the
karluk Survivors" by Burt NJ. Nc
Connell; "A Temperament To Dis
cipline,' by Roy e. Gardner; "Cli-
mate and Civilization" by Ellsworth
Huntingdon; THE Compact" by AL
ma Madden; THE Treasures Of the
Snow" by Richard lie Gallienne;
"The Pin Prick" by May Sinclair;
"The Turmoil" a novel by Booth
Harrington; "The Cleansing Tears"
by Eugene E. Clancy; "The Stone
Dog" by Arthur Johnson; "The Wax
Bust" by Marie Scherr; "Shipmatos
of the Coral Sea-" by Norman Dun
can; THE Undergraduate Back
ground" by Henry Seidel Candy and
"The Material Needs of Our Diplo-
matte Service" by David Jayne Hill.
Poems include THE Derelicts" by
Robert Healy; Song by Marion
Keep Patton; Rachael Comforted, "
/ by Louis How and Song In The
/ Dusk" ~ Dana Burnet
The Editors Easy Chair, the Edi-
tors Study and the Editors Drawer
each a familiar and much beloved
B feature of this magazine. also con-
tain MANY interesting and timely
subjects that are discussed freely and
forcefully
Evening journal., 1915-02-01


The February issue of "Smart Set" Isl
full of unusually amusing matter The
novelette, entitled climbing" by Marie
Louise Van Saanen, presents certain
phase of New York social life in an
acute manner. One of the leading ar
ticles bears the title of "rhe Frank
Admissions of a Lady Killer" and is by
Paul Hervey Fox Among the excel
lent short stories are a Broker ot
Ideals" by Elizabeth Harding Snyder;
"Ihe Purple Palette Of Life" by
Acmned Abdulla; "When the Actors Dis
appeared by William A. Page; "Zol-
da.' by Everhardt Armstrong; ELSA
arc the Swan Boat" by Katharine
Metcalf Roof "Tho One Who Felt
Deeply by L. Frank Toeker; "The
Dog Whip by Albert Payson Ter
hume. and THE Mystery OF Hank
Brewer" by David Gibson.
Among the satires and burlesques
are included one on American HUI
NOR" by Morris Gilbert: one on the
historic novel entitled. "Thc Valiant
Excursions of Sir Roger Brazcmaar.
, by Robert McBlair: another entitled
( "A Novel Revolution" by Peter f.
/ O'Shea. new version of the first
| three chapters of Genesis by Frank
! r. Adams and "Tho Mysterious Foot, '
a psychological satire by John Nicho-
/ las Beffel
Evening journal., 1915-02-01
THE WIDE WORLD.

The Wide World Magazine for Feb
ruary contains a number of highly
instructive and interesting articles
"The Quest of the PesO-la-ki" is the
romantic story Of a hidden Indian
mine. "1cebergs," by Lacey Amy. is
a magnifcently illustrated article
with the real "terrors.' other arti-
cles and stories include "A Journey
into Arabistan." "The Girl-Man: :"
"Europe's Wild West" Our Travels
in Safari-land' and THE Missing
Ship" The excellence of the illus
trations is a feature of this unique
magazine.
Evening journal., 1915-02-01
Roumania Prepares To Enter
Conflict With Formidable Army

WASHINGTON. ID. G., Feb. J Rou-
mania. enc of those outlying European
couniric- ol uncertain military intent
these days. Whose entrance into the
great Nar is hcns freely predicted, and
who would hriug into the struggle an
army and resources OF much greater Gig
nihcancc than is commonly understood,
Is portrayed iu study for the National
Geographic Society. prepared by Fred
crck Aiolrc. in which considerable ms
toric and economic light is thrown upon
thu motives behind this-httle kingdom IS
FOREIGN policies.
Roumama. the writer shows. has mo-
strong ties of international friendship.
II lies directly across the path of Rus.
sian progress southNard, and, moreover,
has consistently refused Go commit IT.
self to the protection of Russian inilu.
encc." II remained alooi from the Bal.
kan alliance which pushed the Turk FUR
thcr back towarl his N'iatic source
While Mr.. Moore explains, since the
davs of the Russo Turkish war of 1871
when Roumanians crossed the Danube
and aided the Russians in driving the
Turks out of the privincc of Bulgaria
there mas been peace there has not beer
good feeling between the Rou
as and the Bulgarians. And nc
even this thin pcucc was broken
...se countries have a long stretch
Of mutual border They are both
filled with a spirit of intense ma
tionalism-a spirit general in the
Balkans, newly awakened and newly
become ambitious II 50 follows that
each land is as suspicious as II ia
Jealous of The other Moreover, Mr.
Moore points out. a general fever for
territorial expansion has burned
wildly through the Balkan countries
and Roumania has contracted this
fever along with her neighhors.
So 4 happens that Roumania is
isolated with It's ambitions. the more
isolated, The writer explains, as its
neople do not feel themselves 20 Ag
Of common blood with their fellow
peoples on the peninsula, but love iC
think of themselves az heritors ol
pure Latin blood and of the glorious
traditions of Old Rome The Rou
manians arc the children of the Ro
mans who conquered the ancier
Dacians. intermarried with them, an'
gave them the Latin language, whicl
las continued. with few variations
to this day So the Roumanians have
Evening journal., 1915-02-01
AMERICAN ROY.

The humorous aspects of fascina-
ting adventure are especially empha-
sized by Captain W. Robert Foran. +.
H. G. S.. T.. Z. S. +. r. c. l., i'm MY
Adventures Hunting Big Game.
which is the feature of the current
issue OF The American Boy, the boys
favorite magazine. "A Valentine
That Wasn't Sent" a different kind Of
Valentino story, by Clarence b. Kel-
lard. leads the short story offerings.
"On the Trail of Waseche," by James
B. HendryN; Eleven T. and the
Sign" by c. II. Claudy; when the
Ice Went Out" by George NJ. John
son. and "The Rosebud Baroques." by
Raymond 5. Spears, also maintains
Evening journal., 1915-02-01
STRANn.

One Of the most interesting articles
in the February Strand Magazine is
entitled. Culture and German Gull
ture,' by Sir Ray Lancaster Other
articles of interest include "The SEN
sations of a Boxer" by Freddie Welsh,
the lightweight champion of tho
world; japanese Juggling Tricks. ."
by NJ Gintaro; THE Chess Board of
Europe" and an appreciative paper
dealing with lily Mayer. the we'll
known cartoonist. and his work Fic-
tion is unusually good and generous
in quantity
Evening journal., 1915-02-01

highly interesting article on his adj
ventures as spy. The story sparkles
with interest and is an interesting ad-
dition to the military tales that are
now attracting magazine readers.
Other stories that touch Of the war
spirit are Using tao: Key to-what,"
by Gardner L. Harding, and Every
College Should Introduce Military
Training" by President Schurman, of
Cornell. George Creel adds another
story of his Colorado series.
Evening journal., 1915-02-01

The American Boys high standard of
stories which will inspire as well as
fascnate
Playing Basketball to VIM by
Walter Kellogg Towers How to
Grow Your Plants From Seeds by
Hiram Wentworth; Some Poultry
Pests" by NJ. f. Jennings, and The
Incandescent Lamp" by Don Cam
oron Shafer, arc helpful and interest
ing special articles. There is an able
review of the war by Donal Hamilton
Hainos. The illustrations are num-
clous and excellent, and the depart
ments are varied in their scope.
Evening journal., 1915-02-01
WHAI CATARRH IS

It has been said that every third person
is troubled with oatarrh in some form.
Science has shown that nasal catarrh
indicates a weakened condition of the
body; that the secretion of the mucous
membranes are quickly affected, and local
treatments in the form of snuffs and
vapors do little, if any good.
To correct catarrh YOU should treat its
cause by enriching your blood with the
oil-food in Scott's Emulsion which is a
medicinal food and building-tonic, free
from alcohol or any harmful drugs. Tryit.
1913 Scott & Bovine Bloomfield, MI
Evening journal., 1915-02-01
Dull, SPLITTING
SICK headache
Dr. James, Headache Powders re-
lieVe at once 10 cents
package.

You take Dr James Headache
Powder and IN just few moments
your head clears and all neuralgia
end pain fades away. It's tho quick
est and surest relief for headache
whether dull. throbbing, splitting or
LCrve-racking. Send someone to the
drug store and get a dime package
now. Quit suffering-it's so needless.
Be sure you get DR.. James Headache
Powders-then there will be no dis
appointment.
Evening journal., 1915-02-01
RASH ON CHILD
.|TCHEO AND BURNED
Could Hardly See Out Of Eyes, Face
SwelIed. Perfect Sight, Hair Fell
Out. Very Cross and Fretful.
Used Cuticura Soap and 0int-
ment. In Four Weeks Well.

e2o Embury Ave. Asbury Park. West
Grove. ~ J.-"My child had a rash so
badly he could hardly see out Of his eyes.
His face and head were mass. lt started
with scaly look and his face seemed to
swell Water started running out. When
] would wash his face and head he would
cry. 1t was a perfect sight. He could not
sleep and ! could not sleep. The rash
itched and burned and he scratched and
irritatcd Il. His hair fell out he lost every
strand He was very cross and fretcul
"Nothing seemed TO do him any good un-
IN heard Of Cuticura Soap and Ointment.
From the first week ! could see his face
change and in four weeks he was well.
(signcdl Mrs. Edna Conway. June %. 1914.
Besides soothing and healing severe skin
troubles these fragrant super-creamy emol-
Hents preserve. purify and hcauufy the
skin. scalp. hair and hands and meet every
want Of the toilet and nursery.
Sample Each Free by Mail
With 32-p. skin Book on request Adj
dress postcard "Curicura, Dept. 4. Bos-
ton" Sold throughout the world.
Evening journal., 1915-02-01

walked
to cath
being he began
the then around the Cook came in
both
good friends going live here SO
Snowfall held
the dog paiin o
he log % n
dish
the togehe had
followed
n her The
ha fell
SNOWFALL and spoty Chat
dish basket
Nhorc Snowb followed
when boy
his pocket but when
10 growed loud
fast he could SNOWFALL went up
his much to
you very viii help some time you need me
after ha the together
Evening journal., 1915-02-01
MORLn,S WORK.

"A Manual OF National Defense" is
tho title given to this months num-
ber of the Worlds Work, the reason
for which is soon explained when one
glimpses the contents as articles in
this magazine this month deal mostly
with advantages and disadvantages
OF our national defense and include
the following How Big An Army
DO We Need?" by George Marvin;
THE Lessons of Past Wars" by Fred
erick Louis Huidekeper; "The Army
As II Is" by an unknown author;
do We Need A Strong Navy?" by
Burton J. Hendrick; From John
Paul Jones To Dewey" illustrated by
John NJ. Oskison and Diplomacy Our
First Line of Defense by W. Nor
ton Fullerton.
other articles that will no doubt
prove of great interest include "The
Australasian Military System" by
Arthur Willert; "Scott, T.. S. A." IL
lustrated by George Marvin; "A
Navy Weak In Battle Line" by Bur-
ton J. Hendrick; "Urder the Fog of
War" by Arno Dosch and "A Diary
frcm the Front" by Arthur Sweetser.
EVERYBODY'S.
Evening journal., 1915-02-01

You can fit up your home at half
the cost il you but keep an eye on
the house furnishings offered in the
Want Ads from day TO day.-Ady.
Evening journal., 1915-02-01
SLEEpYTTF.
SNOWFALL and SpOtty
RY VIRGINIA VALE.

once upon a time SNOWFALL
Jumped from her warm basket
that she had slept in all night and
followed the cook out into the
kitchen. where she know there
would be a nice warm breakfast
for her. AS she walked into the
room she was greeted with a bow,
bow. bow" and right beside her
dish was a little black and white
dog.
Now Snowfall didn't like dogs
and she began TO arch up her back
and "spit. spit" she went so loud
that the poor little dog was fright
Evening journal., 1915-02-01
The Magazines For February
SMART SET

other departments are up to the usual
standard OF this magazine.
Evening journal., 1915-02-01
EVERYBODY'S.

To this months Everybody's Sir
Robert Baden-Powell, known to Boy
Scouts the world over. contributes a
Evening journal., 1915-02-01

RED BOOK.
"The Island of Surprise" new
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-29
MATERIAL ADVANCE
 IN COTTON MARKET
Prices Carried to New High Levels During the
 Past Week

New Orleans, March 2S.-Material ad- vances were registered in the cotton mar ket last week, carrying prices to new high tion went well over the 10 cent mark. Buying was general. but it was said the lead was taken by powerful interests who appeared to be purchasing cotton on it's own merits. At the highest the trading months were 5s to 67 points over final prices tho week before: they closed at a net gain of 55 to 62 points.
 The upward movement was In the face of smaller exports and talk of a larger acreage than had been expected. The favorite contention of the bear side was that the higher prices would result in a full planting of cotton this spring. They considered that the rise in prices was due to speculation and manipulation; on the other hand, bulls considered 1t due to the fact that cotton has been trading at an abnormality low level and they claimed that the alleged bull campaign under way was designed to put prices back to their legitimate level.
 A feature of the week was the slump Friday of a quarter of cent pound on
  ture had stated that there would be no decrease in the cotton acreage this spring. This was officially denied Saturday with the result that the market underwent al- most full recovery.
 The indications are that this week the market will pay more attention to the preparations for planting the new crop than to anything else, although opera tions may be curtailed to some extent by the fact that the market will close for the week Thursday evening, because of the usual Easter holidays. As the situation now stands, traders generally think that the prolonged advance will result in only a moderate decrease in acreage, com pared with first expectations. Any infor- nation from the belt which will throw light on this matter will have a marked effect one way or the other. The con troversy over acreage promises to be the main feature of the situation for the near future.