davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-05-13

Ascension Day services were held to-
day in the three Episcopal churches
and in ST. Mary's Catholic Church.
The Washington times., 1915-05-13

Mrs. Edna V. Cohen, wife of George
G. Cohen, thrty-two years old. died
yesterday at the home of her sister,
Mrs. H. II. Blunt, near Mt. Vernon,
Fairfax county
The Washington times., 1915-05-13

The local Odd Fellows who have been
attending the State convention in
Richmond are expected to return home
this afternoon.
The Washington times., 1915-05-13

The Ladies' Guiding Emmanuel
Church met yesterday with Mrs. B. r,
Thorne. In the chair. Reports of COM
mitteeS were made
The Washington times., 1915-05-13

The Feast OF the Seven Tables will
be given tonight in the Westminster
building, from s to o'clock. urder
auspices of the Wednesday evening
choir of Second PRESBYTERIAN Church.
The Washington times., 1915-05-13

The midweek prayer service Of the
First Presbyterian Church was held
last night at the home of Mrs F.. L.
MacNeil.
The Washington times., 1915-05-13

The Philathea Class of the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church South will cele-
brate its first anniversary with a ban
quet In Odd Fellows Hall on NAV 2s
Miss Bessie Foster Is chairman OF the
committee in charge
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-24
SEARCHING FOR EDEN

Man still hesitates between heavenly and an earthly
paradise He is still searching for Eden
Dr. W. C. Farabee, the leader of the Amazon expedl-
ton of the University Of Pennsylvania found among the
wild tribes of Brazil and the Guanas welpreserved
traditional account of the creation of the world in many
respects bearing strong resemblance to the Bible nara
tive.
The people were wholly uncvilized and had never seen
white men before
He was told also of tree in that region which they
claimed to have been the ree Of Life but which is now
only petrified stump.
These people living remote from the rest of the world,
seem to have inherited tradition of Eden IN common
with many other widely apart.
There are such traditions among the peoples OF
Armenia of the Caspian Sea- Cush Turkestan, Cashmere
Ceylon Lebanon India and some parts OF darkest
Africa.
Eden means delight, and its equivalent in whatever
language conveys the same idea
Learned through all ages have debated concern
ing the site of the glorious vanished garden which he
Lord God planted eastward in Eden" and to recover
which the Of men viii never grow weary of searching
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-24
Pope May Flee to Spain
Is Current in Rome NoW

thought at first a good idea to place
an observation station upon the cupolo
of st. Peters as was done in 1870, but
this idea was abandoned.
A most scrupulOus guard has been
placed about the palaces Of the Dataria
and the Cancellelia and the Propaganda
of the Faith beneath the Quirinal.
1t is believed the treasure of the
Propaganda may have been transported
to the subterranean vaults of the yati
can or elsewhere.
At night the apostolic palaces are
wrapped in darkness as is wise in a city
within the war zone, for the church has
learned its lessons from Rheims and its
other despoiled religious houses.
The rare pedestrians who pass at
night through the solitary ways on
either side the vatican are regularly
stopped by carabinieri. And if these
passers'by can not justify their pres
ence at that hour in the deserted way,
they are amiably requested to choost
more frcqucnted streets. Even supply
wagons which at dawn elatter up to the
vatican are inspected minutely, and tn,
drivers have to present identification
cards. Letter carriers and messengel
boys are stopped at the bronze doors
where they give over their messages ex
ccpt those for the secretary of state
Special ushcrs carry the messages t,
the other persons residing within tn,
vatican walls
1t is clear how vigilant an eye tn,
government keeps on the vatican an,
how careful is its protection.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-24
Roosevelt Declares
Time For Action Nov

Oyster Bay, " ", Aug. 24.-Former
President Theodore Roosevelt issued
the following ,totement here Saturday
night:
." see this suggested in the paper,
that the German answer TO our las,
note, that Is, the sinking of the Arabic
by "a German submarine and the c0nse.
Qucnt murder ot certain American citi.
1cus, will be adequately met by the sd.
miniStGtiou diNmissing Bernstorff and
severing diplomatic relations with Ger
many | earnestly hope the admins
tNtion will not take this view, for to
do 81 would bc n fresh sacrifice of
American honor and interest.
3" The president IS note to Germany in
February last was an excellent note, il
only IL had been lived up TO. But ev'
cry subsequent note has represented
nothing but weakness and timidity on
our side; aUi the sinking of the Lusi
tnnla aud OF the Arabic, the attacks on
the Gulthgm aud Falaha and all the
similar incidents that have occurred
represent the arrogant answers which
tins weakness oas inspired. Germany
Will care nothing for the mere sever
ancc OF diplomatic relations,
The time for words on the part OF
this nation has loug passed; and it il
Uncomfortable tu American citizens
who claim 10 he inhcriters of the ira
dit,ons OF Washington aud Lincoln
that our government representatives
shall not see that the time for deedi
has come, What nas occurred is fresi
and mmcutable proof of the unwisdon
OF our people in not having insisted up
on the beginning OF active military pre-
pardneSs l3 months ago.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-24
TWO AMERICAN PRODUCTS ABROAD

The word has gone out that this country is sending
chewing gum to the Philippines and electric fans to In
dia Here it may be seen how this country is winning
over the people of other lands its ways the chewing
of gum and the utilization of electricity to blow the
flies Off
1t is worthy of mention this fact that electric fans
going to India where for ages they've kept many
tives brushing the flies off the nobility and it is worthy
of further notice that this introduction in India of Amer
can laborsavng and pleasure and sasfaction-giving
Devices particularly those in the electrical field of nven
ton are accepted and welcomed strangers without
much as fear of an uprising and demonstration against
them because they may put the native fan-swngers out
Of jobs. They fall for the fans readily the Flpnos
fall for the gum This land anyway has two articles of
export that bid fair to win their way into permanent
favor abroad and bring the shekes back to enrich the
folks at home
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-24
ANTEDlLUVIAN.

ANTEDlLUVlAN.
Said Noah: "Wife, I've had a dream
(No, Pm not always dreamingD
I dreamed the sea was everywhere,
The sea vas all running stream,
And there was darkness in the air,
And not a star was cleaning
Above the waters black and bare;
and everything was drowned-DOn't
starei
(No, only weak tea, WailaD
80. wife. Pm going to build a ship;
For if this dreadful dream comes
true,
And mountains in the water slip,
As all last night l saw them do
Owe told you twice t was ten, not
two,
When came indoors, WailaD
"You doubt i'll could build boat,
And if l did, it would not float?
You're always doubling, Wailal
Why, on the Tigris, when a lad
o no, it is not quite so bad! 80.
No, am not so old as that,
| have not yet reached forty score!
Were thousand, less or more,
How old would you be?-Just a bluff
Well, then, you needn't be so blunt!
Not necessarily a punt ....
OF course III try to keep inshore. =
l know the water may be rough ,
A few; therell not be room enough;
Well take those two nice girls next
door ...
=. Well. III be blessed
They are not worse than all the
rest!
That is not true,-I never swore!
o, let them drown, then, if you
WON'T
You and the children,-no no more.
It does seem selfish! Take the cat?
Twould be unlucky if we DON'T
We never should see Ararat!
"Yes, take the pony and the COW
And all the animals you wish
(And leave the poor girls out,
vow,
o, no, l would not take the
fish! ...
Please pack my new reel, Wailan
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-24
By Alice Robe.

ITFuitod prns ,st, go ,.,.,,,.,,,,..,, ,,,.
Roma Inl,, IN Cp,. a;i otT,'''',i Wi,ua
starti;o1 storios & 80 Gon, u,al tha oma "'is y
al,nn, - go, ~, ST toPC "
,i,,,,, -, iIl...., ~ w"
uiL reaviarit,, ent".nati, ~
L,onc, nhot T., snoll,. aoi,,, ~
toct tbo bnoj of TX L;a,nS;o ah,,,oL
Thot tbc yatican is nrntoctod hv Pno,
inoton md Wctterly arms giyss onito a
m61orr to,ch 70 ;bo n;o.Sroso,,d Ssn 1''o MA
,rbo nrot,ntion offoroa and r;,,oi, ~, tLo
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tr,oan oh,,roh AM .t,ta poa"5;,1 w
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o,eoo,ion hnt ta. "cfJ J' 's's s'.sS
bnn Lo moni5 ao"on, 1"' "''''
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nolico conlJ taLn no s%tons % as na '",a%" mati
rnn cons;dnrod 1,VgS ,.fn,o;an $a '"s a." ~ ;,
The Itol;nn goycrnmort hosn,,I%t a. ,ho
nan, ~ aaa.S, ;f ~ yiso"sI' ''is t"'
rhn,ovor arn,ol coroo. saa 81. gn.
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t,o,, nr,, an1 on,,,ni,;,n L.,,. ,",
;n,,olnen5 ;,,c Tn "a,;,an p'ron,h 49, ~,
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~
.irnesa orr,s hninw n"ayy h" Su;s
nnarl. a,n ho,n" ,rainn1 IN ,no nso 'o p
N",t",l"s ~, S,a,.;.r ans hn;uc -;
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-24
PROPER.

Assistant-What will We do for
comments on this speech that Fitz.
noodle gave at the Chamber Of Com.
merce last night? He sent us a copy.
but we didn't have man there.
Editor-Thats a cinch. Wherever
he mentions our schools and churches
put mild Applause" where It men.
tions our breweries put "wild Ap.
plause." and II there is any reference
TO our ball-team put "Pandemonium. "
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-24
- Editorial Page of "The Capital Journal 1T -==
A NEEDED LESSON NOT OFTEN LEARNED

Learning how to play is of the most valuable and
important things one can acquire Edison despite the
fourteen to twenty hours day. has this ability in the
highest degree. He makes play of his work He gets the
joy of play out of it. He turns from job to another
charmed with the possibilities each presents To do this
in degree success But of our exchanges
calls attention to the possession of the ability so seldom
acquired by busy people, to throw off the days burden
and recreate Play ball or pitch quots or do anything
else within reason morals that appeals you so that
the cares of the day slip away and for the time for
gotten Youth is not matter of years; it is mental
condition To have loves and friendships and many points
of interest into the sundown of life learn to play And
keep right on playing!
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-24

yesterday New York port exports for the week ending
August ii were $3l SO9456 an increase of $2l076424
the corresponding week last year Exports from all
ports of the United States for the month of June 1913
were 20 per cent greater than for June 1914 Manurc
tured articles exported in June of this year were $780,
100000 against 100000 900 last year. and in foodstfs
900 this year. against $3l 100000 last year The
figures furnished by the foreign trade department
of the National City bank.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-24
PRIVILEGED CLASS

IL suppose you still take chance
once in a whileg" inquired his friend
OF other days,
MY boy" replied the millionaire.
there's no such thing as taking a
chance when you're rich, for IL you
happen to get caught 1t merely means
fine."
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-24
.. WARNING.

May Maude, dear, did YOU know
that the last Legislature passed law
furnishing kidnapping very severely?
Maude-No, But what of 1t?
May-Wen II you aren't careful
Cholly soitleigh's relatives may cause
YOU trouble.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-24

world at so easily orgets the pursuits of peace
Just to remind us of the essential sanity of life it may be
remarked that the Panama canal is already paying the
expenses of operations not expected for years.
that railway is pushing into the heart of Alaska that
the PanAmercan exposition is among the greatest of
worlds fairs; that to most of us and in fact to aory
of those in wartom Europe the round of the days work
goes unchanged Great war is the whole problem of
living is infinitely greater,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-24
PROBABLY.

Sunday-School Teacher-Aftcr he
heard the people shouting Saul has
slain his thousands, but David has
slain his tens of thousands!" what did
Saul do then?
Willie (whose father "also ran"O-
| suppose he'got right up an hollered
for recount.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-24
THREATENS GOVERNOR.

Atlanta, Ca, Aug. Ex-Governor
Harris today admitted being delugcd
with anonymous letters threatening him
With teath unless he drpped his inves.
ugNtion into the ynching OF Leo Nj.
Frank. Officials OF Cobb county have
reviewed similar communication.
The governor said the letters would
SO undecided except 20 prosecute the
writers IL they are cought.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-24
IN 2oio.

ColIeetor-Grcai sebtt. mani That's
ihe best thing in my collo,tionl IT'S
A phonograph record OF phonograph
record of phonograph recorG OF a
phonograph record OF Teddy Rooss.
velt's voice Just think OF Il. A
fourth edition.,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-24

They certainly are developing great agricultural
ago was trackless waste Consul Samuel C. Reat, of
Calgary reports that Alberta province will have about
ALP 1856 acres in cultivation this year. 2 per cent more
than in 1914 The grain crops in Alberta last year were
as follows; Wheat 13694620 bushels acreage 1161222;
BUSHES acreage 4Ss rye 1906 Bushels 9h
1900; flax $4,000 bushels acreage 5000
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-24

Japanese troops may go to Russia to assist in STEM
ming the tide of German invasion The present European
war has certainly made strange bedfelows
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-24

Roosevelt wants to fight without any further delay
while Taft advocates getting ready to fight if somebody
attacks us. Bryan doesn't want to fight at all This
shows how great minds differ.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-24

Facts about sugar" is little monthly publication
evidently backed by the sugar trust Some of its state
ments we confident should be taken with grain of
salt
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-24

The last of the big three Bryan, Roosevelt and Taft
passed through Salem last evening and was accorded the
usual cordial reception
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-24
Capital journal Only
Complete Paper Sold

: The Capital Journal is the
Z only evening daily published
( in Salem that is a complete
( newspaper. The Portland papers
< peddled here are printed in the
/: forenoon about II O'Clock, are
!; simply the regular edition of
< the day before with some
( changes on the first page. They
< are only extras made up for
/ street sales and out of town
!; circulation, making no pretense
4 to being real newspapers. The
4 Capital Journal on the other
( hand, contains the complete
( leased wire service up to $3.50
< p, M, which is $3.50 p. m. in
< New York and past midnight
( in Europe, the seat of the great
< war. 1t also contains all the
4 local news of Salem and sur
< rounding territory that is worth
< while. 1t is a complete after.
4 noon newspaper and the only
4 one circulated in Salem. When
x you pay your money for a Port
4 land evening paper here you are
X merely being "faked" into buy
4 ing a cheap extra with big
x headlines on the first page and
x Yesterdays news everywhere
4 else.
X The Capital journal sells on
y the street for . cents. Pay no
X more.
X
X x * \ x x X x X X !; K X X
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-01-21
Victoria.

Sbseial TO tie Rrz0s.
Cold weather seems to be the order
of the day.
Bill Layne and family are moving
to Etna this week.
Ella Layne and sister. Allie, spent
Monday night with their cousin, Ealy
Kilgore.
Oscar Powell of New Hope, visited
bis cousin, Flora Kilgore, Monday
Frank Kilgore went to singing at
Caroline Chapel Sunday
Miss Jessie Tate is visiting at South
Pittsburg this week.
W. l.. Barber, county surveyor, is
in our little burg, surveying.
Farmers will have to get a move on
themselves when the ground gets dry.
Mrs. Bill Layne spent Monday night
with her mother before leaving for Et-
ma.
Ed Curtis called on Frank Kilgore
Friday night.
George Kilgore was in Jasper Mon
day on business.
Come on, "Happy John," and tell
us the news of your settlement
Wash Turner and Oscar Tate have
been hauling logs for Marion Kilgore
for the past three weeks.
Miss Rittie Kilgore of Etna, has
been visiting her aunt, Callie Tate.
near Victoria.
Come on, Rainbow" with your
pieces
Read the News, it is only SOC
year, Indian Maid.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-01-21
Sbrciaito HE We1vs.

| Specialize The NeaOs.
Dee Payne and son, Riley, of Orme
visited in Sweeden's Cove last week.
j. M. Gonce has moved from neaI
Ketchall to Bill Adkins farm.
Nathan Haley made call on hi
best girl Sunday.
Lee Dalton called on his best CIR
Sunday.
There was meeting at Mrs. Martins
Hopkins Saturday night, and a nice
| crowd was there.
We are sorry to pen the death OF
while working in the mines at Orme
Saturday, Jan. 8. He leaves wife
and little girl to mourn his death, and
also father and mother and four sis.
tiers and three brothers. He was laid
to rest Monday at Mt Carmel.
The holiness people are still holding
good meetings every Saturday night
and Sunday.
Will Runnels went hunting the 9th
or day and saw rabbit and it ran in
between two rocks and he killed it
and had it cooked for his breakfast.
Sam Reed made call on Walter
Hancock Monday night.
Hannah Reed called on her son,
George Reed, Sunday night.
Laura Runnels made call on Miss
es Lissie and Lessie Reed Sunday
night.
Mrs. Martha Hopkins and Miss Min
ME Reed made a call on Mrs. Mamie
Beene the other day.
George Reed made trip to Dunwo-
dy's mill at Jasper Friday.
Charlie Beene made call on T. G.
Coppiuger Saturday
L J. Payne made a call on T. G.
CoppiDger Saturday.
r. Payne made call on Will Hold
er the other day.
John Hammer and family visited Bill
Rector Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Hancock made
a call ON MI. and Mrs. George Reed
Saturday night.
There was meeting at John Dalton's
Sunday and there was nice crowd
there
Martha Reed made q call on her
aunt, Bette Runnels, Sunday.
Sam Reed made call on his uncle,
Will Runnel. Sunday.
l. G. Hopkins made call on George
Reed the other day.
Walter Hancock made a call on
George Reed Monday.
Mrs. Lizzie Hase made call on
Mrs. Bette Runnels Sunday.
Mrs. Martha Hopkins made short
call on her daughter, Minnie Reed,
Monday morning.
Mrs Bette Runnels made call on
Mrs. Minnie Reed Monday.
Miss Sara Runnels made a call on
Miss Lissie Reed Wednesday night.
George Reed made call on Sam
Raulston Thursday night.
Miss Essie Reed made call on Miss
Lora Runnels Tuesday night
There was meeting at Wheeler Boil
toms Wednesday night on the top of
the mountain and nice crowd was
there.
Will Moray IL visiting his grand
parents this week.
Charley Beene killed hogs the other
day. Red Bird.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-01-21
LOCAL.
Telephone. Jasper 5s.5

ssandifer Bennett was in Jasper Sat
urday.
j NJ. Grayson. Whitwell. orders
the News for one year.
Jesse Coppinger. of Coppinger Cove,
was In Jasper Saturday.
Will Burnett aud family went to
Jasper Sunday afternoon to attend the
baptizing.
Dock Burnett has returned from
Pikeville, where be has been working
for Lee Turner.
Frank Dsakins is home from Rich
ard City. owing to the suspe nsion OF
work at the cement plant
Lee Brewer has returned from Pike
Vile, were he has been in the employ
of Lee Turner, building a road.
@. A Quarles, a prominent mer-
chant of Jasper pays subscription this
week. He can't do without the News.
E E. Johnston, the accommodating
county court clerk Jasper, hands us
S1.00 to keep the News coming to MIN
for two years.
Levi Bowler and family and Misses
Minnie, Ethel and Marie Mosier went
to Jasper Sunday TO attend the baptis-
mai services.
Chas. Curtis, manager of the Sup
ply Store, has been confined to his
room with a very sore arm, caused by
vaccination.
Lee Turner is reported to have sold
his road making outfit now employed
in building roads in Bledsoe County,
to company there.
F. A. Kelly. Jasper, the urbane
cashier of the Marion Trust q Bank
ing Co., pays subscription for past
year of the News.
s. Fl. Alexander, president of the
Marion Trust & Banking Co, Jasper,
and one of the best known and most
conservative business men of the val
ley. pays subscription this week.
VIM L. Brown, Murfreesboro,
Tenn, forwards us the following
card, which is self explanatory: ''Re-
ceived the stationery promptly and ap-
preciate it very much. For promp'
ness and good work, may God bless
the ''devils" with the News force. :"
Uncle Jesse Coppinger, Of Coppin-
ger Cove one of it's most prominent
citizens, brought down a fine lot of
hog ribs and back bone for the News
larder Thursday, and we have been
greasy ever since. He paid his sub
scriptiou for two years, past and cur
rent years, which suited us better
than the money.
, W. H. Wilson, of South Pittsburg,
was here Saturday, returning from
Whitwell where he had been to make
q speech before his friends in celebra-
ton of his attaining the honor of
Representative from Marion in legis
lature. Owing to the mudholes in
pike. his fine Buick automobile went
wrong when about a mile north of
here, and Mr. Wilson walked in to
summon a repair man from the Pryor
garage, but happily while he was SO
doing his machine came long, as an !
other driver in passing succeeded in
starting it.