davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1915-07-31

serves about 100 customers and sew
eral big factories along the streets
OF Kansas City's West Side. After
II o clock, surrounded by her brood
of eight children, Mrs. Treino is
very much at home at 5l2 Cherry
street. She finds seat on the lit
tie porch of the small brick dwell
Ing, folds her heavy arms across
her ample breast, and with the chill
dren as her companions, whiles
away the afternoons like any other
Italian woman of the North Side.
The hands which handle 100
pound chunk Of ice with perfect
ease find relaxation in the little
home pursuits of an Italian house
wife.
Necessity drove Mrs. Maggie
Treino to the ice wagon decade
ago. There were seven hungry
little mouths to feed then, and her
husband, Carmen Treino, was be
coming afflicted with a pain in his
side which foreshadowed the dav
when lie would have to leave his
work on the railroad - invalded
home, as a soldier from the front.
Living with the Treinos was John
Terry, who is brother Of Mrs.
Trcino. One day the family was
discussing the approaching hour Of
need. They had some money saved
not much the mcnfolk said, but
quite considerable, Mrs. Treino
thought. She had worked in gar
dens back III Naples, and was not
afraid Of toll. Ice was cool in the
summertime, and it attracted her.
The result was that with her brother
as first assistant Mrs. Treino
launched an ice business on the
side. Day by day her list of Gus
toners grew, until her earnings
began to total up around SIS a
week. Now they are over that
amount, Mrs. Treino says.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1915-07-31
No Need Of
Such A Disaster

The annall;no lose &C ,;fa =, t
disaster that nya,tool- +,,a
steamer East1and> ,t Cb;oooo :.
the greatest calamity. +,,+ o;t
been called on to s,,.to;r s;,o -,
Iroouo;s 1>hooter fr. Daot,
to the Victims with ol,,,,+ +,
swiftness Of the liobtn;no,s .tro,,a.
haDn,, hearts .,o,t;, fl,,
pleasure suddcnly ,t,,o,. 1,,,,
with terror Som ,,arso,
sons will ha 1,e11 ros,,o.;h1o
harvest of death Lnt a .l
mcnt however drastic i ,,,o, h.
will restore life to fine ;,,o,,i,,,ta
assuapc the grief of five e+r;o1-a,,
home or tIc bcreoved fo,,;1,,
From the dav the hoo+
launched She has heIo,ad h,11,.
the waters. and was considered nv
all acquainted with her nc hoodo,,
vessel She was fatally. f,,,1+, =;
being top-heevv and mora tho,,
once listed danoero,s1v with . ~,
man CARGO on board t1,rao+e,;,+ -
nerfor,,, &C cha f,o,1,1 Al
day. With these known defects j.,
her construction vhv was f. t1ot
the ship was passed at every ;nsnec-
ton? No vessel it would seem
should be allowed naners esnac;o1,,,
when that vessel is to be entrusted
with the safety Of human lives ;f
there existed the SLIGHTEST do,,h+ of
her ability to meet the ordinary
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1915-07-31
0VerShad0WS
All Other Forces

Born OF the deep, daily need of a
natlon--l am the Voice Of Now
the lnCarnltc spirit of the times
Monarch of 'rhingr that Are.
MY cold type burns with the
iIrc-bIood OF human action ann
ted by arteries of wire that pirdlc
the earth. | drink from the cup of
every living JOY and sorrow. |
sleep not-rcSt not | know not
night nor day, nor season. know
no DEATH yet am born again with
every morn with every noon-with
every twilight. | leap into fresh
being with every new world $ event.
Those who created me cease to
be the brains and hearts blood
that nouriSh me so the wav of hu-
man dissolution Vet live on
and on.
am majestic in my strength
sublime III my power terrible in
my potcntialiticS vet as democrat
&c aS the ragged boy who sells me
for penny.
am the CpnSOTt OF kings the
partner OF CapitAl---thc brother of
toll. The inspiration Of the hope
lcS@---thc right arm OF the nccdy---
the champion Of the oppressed tho.
conscience Of the criminal. | am
the cpltOmc Of the worlds comedy
and tragedy.
My responsibility is infinite. I
speak and the world stops to listen.
! say the word and battle flames the
horizon. counsel peace and the
War-lords obey. am greater than
any nylndividual---morc powerful than
any group. ! am the dynamic
force of public opinion. Rightly
directed, | am a Greater of conf
dcncc. A builder Of happiness in
living. | am the backbone of com
mcrcc---t]lc trail blazer Of prospcri-
ty---l am the teacher of patriotism.
! an the hands Of the clock Of
tnc---thc clarion voice Of civiliza-
ton.
A NJ 'fIJI; NJ;IIrCDh DIED
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1915-07-31
Hard Times

I'm financial trouble? What is itY,
ooh, | promised TO pay Brown SO
t"hay, ana I'VE got It, ana he knows
I've got It, and he knows I know he,
knows I've got itr'-B0ston Journal.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1915-07-31

And man Is also the architect of
most OF bis own mlsfortuncs.- Chicago
News.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1915-07-31

All IS not lost If man still has the
grit to smilc.-Dctroit Free Press.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1915-07-31

Real friends are very few.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1915-08-28
Muskogee Cimeter
w. III. Twine Editor
+. III. Twine Collector
and Asst. Manager
M Gh Err
NATIONAL NJ ES RO pa f. {; .
ASSOCIATE


Teachers Certificstes with
out Examination
The Combined Normal and
industrial Department Of WI
berford University has bee px-
amined by the State Supervisor
of Normal Schools and has been
placed OH the approved list for
the training of teacher for elem
entary school and spebial work
such as Domestic Science.
Manual Training etc
This recognition 10y the
State Department Of Pubic lns-
truction mean much to the grad
uate of Wilberforce who are PIE
pairing them selves to teach a.
graduates from this depa,tm' ut
are entitled to a teachers fnu,
year provisional certificate with
out eX animation, After twenty
four months Of successful teach
ing the holder is entitled to q
life certificate Of the same grade
good anywhere i'm the state and
recognized in Thirty four other
states.
Students who graduated prior
to 1915 and who had completed
a four year high school course
before beginning the two year
nOrmal course of this d+paitm-
ent will likewise ben, fir by this
arrangement and many sucl,
will find that 10y slight adlltirr
to their profession work they
may become emitted to the ~,
visloual certificate withuuttX-
animation
With the added facilities oi
gymnasium and well equipped
recitation halls shops Wilhel-
force now offers splendid oppnr.
tunities to persective teach, Is.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1915-08-28
To Cure a Cold In One Day

Take eLAxATIvE BRoMO Quinine. 1t stops tn,
Cough and Headache and works off the Cold
Druggists refund money II 1t fails to cure
II. w. GROVES signature on each box. 2Sc
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1915-08-28
No. 666
81 Times a Year-Not II

This 10 prescription prepared especially
sor MALARIA or CHiLlS 4 FEVER.
Five or six doses will break any case, and
taken then ~ . tonic the Fever will not
eturn. Ii acts Oh the liver bette. than
Cslomel and d0a ~ FVs ~ sicken. 2S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-30

Zouaves were side by side with Penn
sylvania veterans whose countenances
showed German extraction. In the
same line. frequently, were faces so
Enthusiastically English and Irish that
but for their age they might have been
mistaken for part of Kitchener's army.
Regimental flags which had led q
thousand men into battle were now fol-
lowed by ten or dozen. Two hundred
thousand men of the Army of the
Potomac had marched past President
johnson; to-day there were 10000
gathered from all the former posts of
the Union.
Her John Would Come.
The age of the veterans showed
plainly that there would be few more
reviews, and probably few more en-
campments. As one anxious wife on
the Presidents stand put it: "My, John
would come to this encampment. !
was afraid that this march would Kill
him. but he would have marched even
if he knew it would Maybe it would
be better. anyhow, that he should die
happy, marching with his old com
rades."
John A. Dix Post, of New York City,
carried in the parade the same flag
which flew from the masthead e the
revenue cutter in the bay of New Or
leans when Dix sent telegram order
ing that any man attempting to haul
down the American flag was to be shot
The biggest flag in the world" was
carried by more than 100 veterans and
was 200 feet long by Is wide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-30

commingling Of the blue and gray more
appreciated than on the Presidents re-
viewing stand
When the gray bearded drummer
bows reached the Presidents reviewing
stand they paused and played "The
Girl I Left Behind Me" Hundreds of
the girls" now gray, too. seemed for
few moments on the point of over
towering the police and getting right
out into line and marching.
AS the veterans marched in front
Of the White House and past the re
viewing stand of President Wilson they
traversed exactly the same street.
OF a reviewing stand occupying the
same position, that they did fifty years
ago. Then il was Pres dent Johnson.
which reviewed them. To-day it was
President Wilson, descendant Of Con-
federate soldiers. and his Cabinet. Be-
side the President stood. with uncov-
cred head throughout the parade Chief
Justice White, of the Supreme Court
OF the United States. himself Con
federate veteran. The Presi dents face
wore thoughtful expression. save
when some particularly pathetic old
soldier passed bv or when a happy
union Of the "JOhnnies" with the
"Yanks" was demonstrated before his
eyes. Then the tears came quickly.
But as the long lines, with occa-
sional hating couples, passed, the
President saw Germans, Irish, French
and English, among whom there was
not hyphen. A few Of the French
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-30
Feeble Forms in Line OF
10000 Break Presidents
Reserve-All Races March
and Know No Hyphen.

Washington, Sept. 29.-Tears ran IN
ashamed down faces that broke Into
smiles even before they were dry; deep
throated cheers followed in waves along
the packed lines, and jaws were set
more firmly by thousands of men and
women as Washington watched the
remnants Of the army that kept her the
capital Of an undivided nation march
over the same route taken fifty years
ago to-day by Grants victorious hosts.
fresh from Appomatox.
Twenty thousand gray-haired veter-
ans passed in review before President
Wilson, proudly saluting as they passed
the point where fifty years ego stood
President Johnson A quarter Of a
million people lined the route. The day
was perfect II was just cool enough
to make marching pleasant. while the
sun shone brightly on polished arms
and the gold of the uniforms.
More than all else, both veterans and
spectators were moved by the tattered
battle flags carried by almost every
G. A. K. post. Many of these were
mere fragments; the least defaced
showed holes torn by shells and bullets
On their folds the faded names of ZAP
pomatox," yellow Tavern" "Gettys-
burg" Charlottesville" "Vicksburg,
Lookout Mountain" and score of 9th
ers recalled heroism and sacrifice.
Too Proud to Ride.
Every now and then in the line was
a veteran who. despite his need for
crutches, was too proud to ride, and in
sisted on hobbing with his old com
rades One old soldier whose leg was
carried OF by a cannon ball disdsined
the automobile seal he was offered and
hobbled along, assisted by tiny boy
scout.
Two Of the happiest faces in the pa
rade were those OF Johnny Rebs,": one
Of whom WAS the prisoner Of the
Huntington, Penn, post, while the
other was entirely surrounded by yam
KEGS" from additions cradle. Boston.
The appearance Of the Confe'S.ate
veterans, each of whom was resplen-
dent in an almost new gray uniform,
was the occasion COR hearty cheers all
along the line, and nowhere was the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-30

Complete returns from the Progress
sive primaries in Kings County showed
that James C. Cropsey, the Republican
candidate, had carried them for Dis,
trict Attorney by 276 out Of total
vote of 8,716. The smallness OF the
vote was a great surprise as the Pro
gressives had q strong organization in
Kings at one time. The Republicans
carried eleven Moose nominations for
the Assembly. The Progressive lead
ers cried fraud. declaring that the Re
publicans had distributed social ed
sample ballots with the names Of the
real Progressive candidates omitted
In Kings the total Democratic vote
was about $1,000 and the total Republl-
can $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-30
attic nomination for Sheriff by 1857

cratic nomination for Sheriff by 1857
votes.
Michael Cosgrove, who, with the aid
Of Senator Robert F. Wagner, took
the Democratic organization in the 22f
District from william II. Sinnott, lost
no time yesterday in paying his re
spects 70 Charles F. Murphy at Tam
many Hall.
In the 10th District Edward Cassidy,
candidate of Maurice Featherson for
alderman, won tho nomination oyer
the selection of william Shannon, the
leader.
James Geraghty. Democratic leader
Of the 32d District in The Bronx, as
serted yesterday that j. j. Brown;
his opponent foy the leadership. had
not won. II appeared by late returns
that while Brown got the popular vote
Geraphty elected n greater number Of
members OF the general committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-30
Daughter Born TO Fowlers.

A daughter was born yesterday TO
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ludlow Fowler
ir.. at the home Of Mrs. Fowler's aunt
Mrs. J Woodward Haven. is East Sew
enty-ninth Street. Mr. and Mrs. Fow-
Ter we're married January 3. 1914. Mrs
Fowler was Charlotte Cram, niece ot
J. Sergeant Cram and granddaughter
OF Ece.ton l.. Winthrop. Mr. Fowler
Is the son Of Surrogate and Mrs Rob-
ert Ludlow Fowler. of 20 West Tenth
Street He was graduated from Co.
lumbia in 1910 and is a member Of sew
eral clubs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-30
RETURNS WASHINGTON WILL
Morgan Sends II to Virginia Jurist-.
State Had Sued

Richmond. Va, Sept. 20. P. Nor
gan has sent TO Justice James Keith,
president Of the Virginia Court Of APP
peals, to be disposed Of by him at his
own discretion. the will Of Mrs. MAJ
tha Washington, taken from Fairfax
By q Federal soldier dur
ing the war, and bought by the late
J. Plerpont Morgan for his library.
Fairfax Harrison. president Of the
Southern Railway, was the mediator
between Mr.. Morgan and Governor
stuart and Justice Keith. The will
probably will be placed by consent IN
n freproof vault at Mount Vernon. The
State Of Virginia has a suit pending
i'm the Supreme Court Of the United
States to compel Mr. Morgan 70 re
turn the will The suit probably will
he droDped
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-30
BOY PRISONER COMES BACK
Parents Urge Him to Return After
Escaping Tombs.

Harry Kirschenbaum, tho eighteen
vear-old prisoner who slipped away
from eleven other inmates Of the Tombs
and four deputy sheriffs and keepers
Yesterday afternoon, surrendered him
self 70 Warden Hanley al 10 o'clock
last night. His parents. whom he called
10 from the home Of friend pre-
vailed on him to give himself up. fear
inc that his sentence 10 the Elmlra
Reformatory Cor grand larceny would
he extende- BIZ his break for liberty.
"They forgot 70 handcutf ne" he
said last night. "When ! saw the
stairway I didn't know what to do. so
| lust went away
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-30
Coggey Losing Grip.

Theron II. Burdenl ost control Of the
Republican organization in Queens
County, when he was defeated as the
organization nominee for Sheriff by
Charles A. McCardle. I'm the future
Joseph II. De Bragga will be the power
IN the organization. He is member
Of the state committee. Paul Sitter de-
feated James +. Hicks for the Demo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-30
ENDORSE NEW CONSTITUTION
Members of Republican Club Uphold
Candidates Selected.

The Republ can Club at a special
meeting last night unanimously adopt
ed this resolution:
Resolved. That the Republican Club
of the City of New York heartily in
dorses the proposed constitution. and
urges the citizens OF the state TO cast
their votes in favor Of its adoption.
The club also heartily indorses the Re
publican candidates nominated.
The speakers were George ": wick
ers. Frederick G. Tanner and Herbert
C Parsons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-30
QUICK Jersey JUSTICE

GEORGE Steinfeldt, a thirty-six-year-
old New Yorker, went to Rumson. n.
J.. on Tuesday. That night he robbed
the home of Mrs. George II. Chattilion.
Yesterday Judge Lawrence sent Stein
feldt to state prison for seven years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-30
MOSS WAY RUN
AS INDEPENDENT
Anger at Perkins Almost
lmpeIs Him, II IS Said,
to Support Swami.

Will Frank Moss make n campaign
for election az District Attorney
against District Attorney Charles Al
bert Perkins, who defented him for the
Republican nomination for that office :
That was the principal question being
asked by politicians yesterday. II was
one that Mr.. Moss would not answer.
His friends said no had not made up
his mind. -
Although under the law Mr.. Moss
cannot retro rs the candidate Of the
Progressive and American parties, In
the primaries of which he was unop-
posed, he might, IL he chose. ask the
members Of those parties TO vote for
Mr.. Perkins. The resentment Of Mr..
Moss against his rival. and the Repub-
lican organization In general. which he
accused Of unfair tactics, was still so
strong last night that no was almost
ready 70 declare his support for Ed
ward Swami, the Democratic candidate.
81 am considering the entire matter
carefully" said Mr. Moss, and Will
not decide on my course OF action I'M
til after great deliberatiOn. or course
] cannot retire as the candidate OF the
Progressive and American parties, but
could make statement indicating
nv wishes to my friends who have so
Loyalty supported me-"
'You wouldn't urge them to support
Judge Swami, the Tammany candidate,
would your" some one asked.
"Well, shall not commit myself on
that point" was the reply, after some
hesitation. II certainly am not in
clined at this time to support Mr Per
kns.
Ryan Urged to Run.
George ". Wanmaker would not
acknowledge yesterday that he had been
beaten by Herman W. Boyer for the
Republican leadership Of the 18th Bis
trict. The indications, however. were
that while he had a majority OF the
popular vote, he had lost the district
committee. made up Of members from
each election district, by margin OF
one or two. Albert Katz, who led the
opposition, says he does not want TO
be leader, but he has not the slightest
idea who to put in the place.
Although Lorenz Zeller defeated Jo-
seph T. Ryan for the Democratic NOM
nation for City Court Justice by more
than 10000, Ryan got a vote so unex-
pectedly large for man practically UNI
known in the organization that his
friends are urging him TO run as an in
dependent candidate. The final vote
was. Zeller. 1892; Ryan, 1918.
The interesting contest between Ellis
worth J. Healy. nephew by marriage Of
Charles F. Murphy, and George b.
HAYES. for the Democratic nomination
for Congress in the 22d District
showed a victory for Healy by about
900 With six election districts miss
ing in the ODD Assembly District, the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-16

The classic world emphasized ideas that are badly needed today. The old philosophers dwelt upon the obli- gation of the citizen to the state, obedience to law, the necessity of a temperate, well rounded balance of all the elements necessary to success full life. It was a Nhealthy minded philosophy. The students thought is
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-16

filled with noble images of heroisn, self sacrifice, and civic spirit.
 The student of the modern Ian guages spends his time very largely on trivial plays, novels, and conver- sation exercises. Whose philosophy is not e1evating or ennobHng. He is closer to the current of daily life but has received no inspiration of spirit.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-16

never called on to write a letter in either that language or Latin.
 At the same time, when student drops the classics, there are certain losses that are not made good. If he studies the old languages, sparticu- Iarly Greek, he follows the thought of certain great philosophers which must enlarge his conception of hfe
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-16

has large place, but Greek has al- most dropped out of sight
 As practical business proposition it does not seem much use for the ordinary boy to study Greek today. French and German help him to keep closer in touch with the ctyPe4at of modern life. A business may NAds no Greek in his newspaper, Me is
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-16

It is of course useless to turn back the educational tide. The business man must study the aspects of life that bring him the closest to the
 modern world. But American life needs men of thought as well as men of action. Those who aspire to be writers. preachers. teach CTS. can not afford to neglect the noble ideals of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-16
ANCIENT AND
 MODERN LANGUAGES

Will the so-called dead languages drop out of our high schools and col 1eges2 Certainly the records of work on which the diplomas are being aswanded give a little less space every year to these subjects Latin still
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-16
the wonderful old classics.
S1.OO
 A Week

The yacht Resolute won yesterday race with the vanitie off Sandy Hook.
 John D. Rockefeller arrived at Cleveland from Tarrytown. N. r.. to spend the summer at his Clevelana residence, Forest Hill.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-16
SECOND SECTION

the of AIischI andA
  al the O
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-16

re enar to 1 IT gconcer
  andI
 pride that the Saesar niseh Stores unq9estonaby
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1915-08-21

WILBUR GLENN VOLIVA, Editor.
Theodore Forby Asst Editor & Business Mgr.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1915-08-21
BRITISH TRANSPORT SUNK

The British transport Royal Edward
was this week sunk by German sub
marine in the Aegean sea, with 1850
troops on board, besides crew of 220
officers and men.
Only about 900 men are reported
saved. The British admiralty's record
of transporting vast numbers of troops
without the loss Of life has, therefore,
been broken after more than a year of
war; It is believed that, in that time,
more than 100000 troops have been
sent to France and Belgium; also, large
numbers to the Dardanelles, Egypt, and
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1915-08-21
ZION STORES
T'IrI'HINC

THhing in the Patiarchal Age
"And he (Abram) gave him (Mechizedek as Gods
High Priest) tenth of al"-Genesis 1920
'Of all that Thou shalt give me | will surely give the
tenth unto Thee" Genesis % ~.
Thhing in the Mosaic Dbpensaton
"All the 1.-THE Of the land whether of the seed of the
land of the fruit of the tree elovah's is holy
Observation-Disclosures II 80.
Thhng in the Reign of Solomon
Honor Jehovah with thy substance,
And with the frst-fruits of all thine increase:
So shall thy barns be filled with plenty,
And thy watts shall overflow with new wine"
Proverbs 20, TO-
THhng Under the Prophets
"Wil rob God? yet ye rob Me. But We say
Wherein have robbed Thee? In tthes and offerings
Ye cursed with the for We rob Me- this whole
nation. BRING YE THE WHOLE 1.-THE INTO THE
STOREHOUSE"-M 3 Is, g. TO-
THhng in the Christian Dbpensation
ITO whom (Melcfzedek) also Abraham divided
Thou Christi art Priest forever after the order of
Mechizedek Hebrews 7:17
Here that die receive tithes, but there one of
whom it is witnessed that He liveth Hebrews 49,
'Ye pay t1thes of mint, anise and cummin and have
omitted the weghter matters of the law Judgment mercy
and faith these ought ye to have DONE and not to have
left the other undone Matthew % 23