davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-22

DIR. Sydney l.. Gulick. OF New
York, viii speak on international
Friendship" at a citizens Thanks.
giving To be held Thursday noon In
the Clemmer theatre.
Representative w. f. Humphrey
left Sunday night for Chicago.
J. L. Mcpherson, secretary OF the
Alaska bureau Of the Chamber OF
Commerce, figures that Alaska 8
commerce for 1915 will exceed $780,
COO. 900.
Seattle Is to be made American
terminus for Swedish-American
Steamship Co.'S fleet.
Nile Temple, Ancient Arabic Or.
der. Mobiles OF the Mystic Shrine, to
give benefit dance December 3.
Charles Schook, 1904 Denny way,
picked up by two men in auto Sun.
day night, when he was lying III at
Shelby ST. and Eastlake ave. who
beat him and robbed him OF SIS.
ACCORDING TO PUNCH.
AN OLD LONDON SPORTS.
MAN is GRADUALLY EAT
ING UP HIS PET GOLDFISH
AS A PART OF WAR ECON
OMY. IN ORDER TO GIVE
THEM A SPORTING CHANCE
HE FISHES FOR THEM
BLINO FOL DED EVERY
MORNING.
THERE'S ALWAYS HOPE
Barber-Will you have anything
on your face when / have finished
Customer don't know, but /
hope you'll at least leave my nose I.
Or. Linda Burfied Hazard, fast
cure" specialist, may be paroled
when the state prison board meets,
December IA.
King County Democratic club met
Saturday noon IL Good Eats cafe
terra. George A. Custer was elected
president and Julian Shay, vice pres.
ident.
Big $4,000 seaplane which spilled
into Lake Washington with Herbert
Munter, local aviator, and passen
ger in It, may be able to fly again
IN ten days.
North Side pharmacy, 100 XII
bourne ave, entered late Saturday
night. and drugs. cigars and $l3 In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-22

An excessive meat diet means a
great quantity OF waste. which must
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-23
TOWNS MAKE PLEAS
FOR STREET SERVICE

Street services win be conducted by
Captain and Mrs. Munselle Of the Sal
walton Army at Lynn tonight and at
Hagerstown Friday night The Captain
and his wife led q number OF Rich
mond workers to Centerville Monday
night where profitable and enthusi-
astic meeting was held.
This extension of the Army activity
is a departure inaugurated by Captain
Munselle which is meeting with great
err success than wa santicipated. The
official reports large attendances at
each service and many requests that
the exercises be repeated each week.
AS long as interest continues the SER
vices will be held in neighboring
towns each week on tn ethree nights
on which no worship is held in the
city.
The purpose of the extension is to
acuuaint the rural districts with the
work and the purposes of the Salvation
Army and to give them the benefit OF
religious meetings.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-23
Edgar Tiff Shows Injustice
Of Parents Attitude Calcu-
lated to Create Awe and
Obedience.
Describes Grief of Family and
Yearning of Soft Caresses
of Child Departed From
Earth.
1Y EDGAR ilIFF.

Sitting under q sycamore tree near
my tent on a summers morn. trying to
read a little volume of selected essays
from Montague, my thoughts fly
hither and thither. One moment am
attracted from the book to the flash
of q redbird's plumage, and am cheer
ed by his martial note. Then stop
to listen to the cawing OF conven-
ton Of crows on rail fence over
the river. They seem to be holding
either an election or a trial. On one
side the judges in sable garb sit ST.
lently and soberly. There are angry
disputes among the members. Finally
the whole assembly arises and In q
black cloud falls upon one lone crow,
and claw, bite and flop him almost
to death. Then the convention breaks
and flies away and leaves the culprit
lying on the ground, perhaps dead.
No, he is not dead, for he walks feebly
to a bush and crawls from sight.
But Montague. His most beautiful
essay. written about 1860, Is named,
ION the Affection Of Fathers for Their
Children" and its best utterance is
this:
Show Tender Side.
ut is folly and injustice to deprive
children of a familiarity with their
father and to carry a scornful and au-
stere countenance toward them. think
ing by that to keep them in awe and
obedience; for it is a very idle force
that instead of producing the effect
designed. renders fathers distasteful ;
and, which is worse, ridiculous to their
children. They have youth and vigor
in possession, and, consequently. the
breadth and favor Of the world, and
therefore receive these fierce and de
termined looks (mere scarecrows) OF
a man without blood either in his heart
or veins, with mockery and contempt
| condemn all violence in the educa
ton of tender soul that Is designed
for honor and liberty. There Is know
not what of the servile in rigor and
restraint, and am of the opinion thai
what is not to be done by reason, pru
dence and address Is never effected
by force. The Mareschal de Monluc
who lost brave and hopeful son. con
fessed to me that he was heartbroker
because he never unbent to that son
That poor boy he said, never saw
me in any other than stern and dis
dainful countenance, and is gone II
a belief that / never knew how to love
and esteem him according to his de
sert."
The true reader Of Montague cal
almost see his tears when he writes
in comment upon the heartbroker
father: There is no consolation 81
sweet in the loss of child or FRIEND
as the consciousness of having hat
no reserve of secret from them ant
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-23
AN EASY WAY
TO GET RID OF
UGLY PIMPLES

Battle your face for several minutes
with resinol soap and hot water. then
apply little resinol ointment very
gently. Let this stay on ten minutes,
and wash off with resinol soap and
more hot water, finishing with dasI,
of cold water to close the pores. Do
this once or twice day, and you will
be astonished to find how quickly the
healing resinol medication soothes and
cleanses the pores, removes pimples
and black heads and leaves the com
plexion clear and velvety.
Resinol ointment and resinol soal
stop itching instantly and speedily heal
skin humors, sores, burns, wounds and
chatting. Sold by all druggists.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-23
HONEYWELL PARTY
RESTS UNTIL FALL

The Honeywell Evangelistic party
which conducted series of meetings
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-23
ture gives to the poor In heaped-up
overlooking measure.

ture gives to the poor in heaped-up,
overlooking measure.
Because Of one dear infant head
With golden hair,
To me all little heads
A halo wear;
And for one sanity face
All babes are fair.
Because of two wide, earnest eyes
OF heavenly blue,
Which look with yearning gaze,
My sad soul through,
All eyes now fill my own with tears
Whate'er their hue.
Because Of little death-marked lips
Which once did call
My name in plaintive tones,
No voices fall
Upon my ear in vain appeal
From children small.
1.-TWO little hands held in my own,
Long, long ago,
Now cause me, as l wander through
This world of woe,
To clasp each baby hand stretched out
In fear of foe.
The lowest can not plead in vain
loved him So"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-23

That all the milk or human kindness
has not gone out Of the world, is prov
ed in the case of pretty nineteen year
old Bessie Armstrong, New Brighton,
Staten Island. girl and senior in the
Curtis High school. in which, for the
past month she has carried on a Sc.
ries OF petty thefts from her compan-
ions.
Miss Armstrong was apprehended in
her thefts by woman detective who
was put on the case after books, cloth
ing and several pieces Of jewelry were
missed by the girl students in the
school room She confessed her crimes
saying she did not know why she had
committed them. She had been study
ing very hard to pass her eXamina-
tons. and had been preparing for her
graduation. 1t is thought that the Sc
we're strain, for the time being, un-
balanced her mind and lead her to
steal from her school friends.
Arraigned before Justice Handy she
again repeated her confession and was
allowed to go with reprimand Since
then she has been in the seclusion Of
her parents home, but her friends and
teachers at the school have made an
effort to get her to come out from
her seclusion. They have even gone so
far as to secure a position for her if
she wishes to take it. All has been
forgiven. Before being arraigned be-
fore the magistrate, Principal Daniel
] Feldman Of the Curtis High School,
furnished $500 bail for the girl.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-23

months. 341 S. w. 3rd st. 23.1t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-23

In Richmond during the winter OF 1914
has disbanded for the summer. Prof.
and Mrs Clase who have been with
Rev. and Mrs. H.-McComble at o.
sian conducting campaign win spend
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-23
Health Insurance-F0r the APP
preaching Warm Weather.
Cheaply Obtained-by U.s.

bic Compound
This old and reliable Alternative
blood purifier. acts upon the secre-
tons, stimulating the inner organs to
activity, thus assisting nature to
cleanse the system Of its (cold wealth
err accumulation OF impurities.
For forty years Simpsons Vegeta
BILE Compound has been the Standard
remedy for blood trouble, even in its
worst forms, therefore much less is
required of it, as Spring cleanser
than Of any other-with-all a fine
tonic and body builder.
One trial will easily convince you OF
it's superior merit. Sold by druggists
everywhere. Be sure to get the genu
inc. DR.. A. B. Simpson Co., Richmond
Ind.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-23

the summer at their home In Ohio.
Rev.. and Mrs. McCombe will be In
Toronto until August when they WIN
join the Rev. Mr.. Honeywell for = re-
vival at Olean, n. Y.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-23
ZEPPELIN BURNS.

LONDON, June pa Central News
reported that Zeppelin airship caught
fire on Monday night near Zeebrugge
and fell into the sea.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-23

Sentanel Laxatives Will drive the
constipation poisons and bile out
Of your system like magic. They
tone up the liver and make you
feel great. They cleanse and pur-
ify the blood, enriching that vital
fluid SO that it adds strength and
vitality to every organ and muscle
Of the body.
, Purely vegetable, SentaAel Laxa-
tives are compounded from time
tried and proven roots, herbs and
plants that are prescribed by ply
sicians daily. Not . bit Of Gallo
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-23

A process has been invented in In.
dia for producing saltpeter of about
"a per cent purity
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-04-23
PROPOSALS FOR MEATS

Sealed proposals for furnishing
meats delivered at the Nevada State
Prison, for one year, from May l,
1915, will be received up to April %,
1915.
All meats to be 6rst-class of their
kind and to be delivered in such guam
tity as the warden may direct, quan-
tity varying each month as required.
All meat not satisfactory to be re-
turned at the contractors expense.
Bids to be directed to Secretary OF
Board of Prison Commissioners, Car
son City, Nevada.
By order of the Board of Prison
Commissioners.
w. LEGATE,
Secretary of the Board.
Dated March %, 1915.
Latest Geographic new in the Ao-
peal.
Subscribe for the Appeal.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-04-23
PROPOSALS FOR SUPPLIES

Sealed proposals for furnishing
supplies, delivered at the Nevada
State Prison, for one year, from Nav
|, 1915, to May l, 1916.
All articles to be hrst-class of their
kind and delivered in such quantities
and at such times as the warden may
direct, quantity varying each month
as required. All articles not salts
factory to be returned at the con-
tractors expense. Pids to be direct
ed to the Secretary, State Board of
Prison Commissioners, Carson City,
Nevada, up to April %, 1915.
The Board reserves the right to r.
ject any and all bids.
By order of the Board of Prison
Commissioners.
Secretary of the Board.
J. w. LEGATE,
Dated March %, 1915.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-04-23
FOR SALE OR TRADE

For Nevada Land-A fine 80-acre
farm in the Ozark mountains in Ar
Kansas. Thirty bearing peach pear,
plum and apple trees, one-half acre
bearing grapes. Forty acres OF good
young timber. Small house and out
buildings. Fine spring mountain wa
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-04-23
Evening news

ter. Ideal place for fruit growing.
Three miles from town and one-hali
mile to school. If you are interested
write the Appeal, or Lock Box 494
Carson City, Nevada. m25-tl
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-04-23

Everything 6rst-class at the Sac
saloon. Drop in, get ac-
quainted and ask for anything you
want ~
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-04-23

The Appear eacne the home:
Mr.. Advertiser.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-04-23

Don't bother your neighbor. Sub.
scribe for the Appeal
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-04-23

If you don't receive your paper
'egularly please notify the Office.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-04-23

Subscribe for the Appeal.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-14
THE WOMAN WHO Is OWNED BY
THE TOWN

In the February WOmans Home
Companion appears an article entitled
THE Woman Who is Owned by the
Town" The woman who is owned by
the town is a minister's wife and she
is called this because SO much is de-
manded of her by the community
The author tells of one such who has
nearly worked herself 10 death in the
various communities in which she and
her husband had lived. Following is
one of the stories told of this woman,
showing the demands made on her.
"She lay down one afternoon thor
oughly tired out and dropped into a
heavy slumbeT. Even the none too
delicate tread upon her front doorstep
did not arouse her, nor the ring at her
bell. When she awOke and dressed to
go out she found the card under her
door and thought nothing at all of the
incident But trivial as II was there
was gossip in town about it. Some OF
the ladies in the church expressed sur
prise that the pastors wife should not
be prepared TO receive callers in the
afternoon. The matter came 70 moth
ing at all. but for . 3 years the mem
ory Of IT has been sufficient TO rob an
afternoon nap of all its pleasure. 1t
was her first introduction 10 the pc
culiar sort Of proprietOrship in which
the minister's wife is held by the
town"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-14

The 30-year war left Germany in
distress. misery and despair. The
peaceful arts suffered. one musician.
Heinrich Bach, was reduced 10 such
extremes that he was obliged to ask
for help, saying Il know not where
to find bread for myself and my
young family" This same family Of
Bach lived TO produce wonderful ar
lists as well as musical works Of art.
The first Bach of any renown
milled grain ard baked bread for a
living, ana while the corn was grind
ing he played the either and other
musical instruments, not only for his
own enjoyment, but for his musical
advancement
When religious persecution drove
him from his native town, his inter
est in music increased, and for more
than 800 years the musical geniuses
of the Bach family have given Of
this wonderful musical talent TO the
world They were called the God
fearing Bachs." and when the must
clans of Upper and Lower Saxony
united TO elevate the status of musi-
clans no record is found Of any mem
Der of the Bach family ever affiliat-
ing with them, as they were engaged
in the service of the church.
A strong bond of affection existed
between the different members and
branches of the family and this was
strengthened by intermarriage (thus
encouraging the musical abilities by
every branch of the family, and also
by their musical reunions.
Bach's father was the court and
town musician of Eisenach. His early
instruction came from his father who
taught him TO play the violin, and
he proved himself to be a very apt
pupil. Losing both OF his parents
when only 10 years of age. he was
placed under the training of his elder
brother who was a noted and accom-
plished organist at Ohrdruf.
He tried TO repress this youthful
genius. John Bach worked six
months by moonlight, making a copy
of a manuscript volume of famous
compositions which he wished TO
have for his own use, but had been
refused by his brother His labor
was in vain for his brother took them
from him. Even that did not dis
courage him.
At 10 years of age he secured ad-
mission without tuition fees at the
school of St. Michael in Luenberg
This school was especially devoted 10
the cultivation of music. He had Il
beautiful soprano voice. After his
voice changed he remained in the
school as a teacher and assisted in
the playing and training of the choir.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-14
POSTNIEN ON Stills.

POstmen travel on stills In the de-
partment Of Landes, Gascony, France,
says a writer in the February Wide
World magazine. This region, owing
TO the nature Of the soil, is frequently
converted into a series of marshes,
compelling people who have to do
much travelling, such as the postmen,
shepherds and market folk, to spend
the greater part of their lives on stills.
These men on stills are called
tchangues Qong-legs) in the GascOn
dialect The pOstmen often carry a
long staff and a narrow piece of board.
which they fit together and sit on in
case of fatigue. The stills are stra p
ped TO the leg below the knee, the foot
resting on a block of wood, held in
place with a leather stirrup.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-14
BOOKS AND MAGAZINES

Perhaps no more valuable book or
set of books has been purchased 10y
the south Bend public library OF late
years than the eight volumes of The
History OF Painting" written by Hal
dane McFall. which has recently been
added TO the art works collection.
OF its many noteworthy features,
the most unique and admirable, in
fact the feature which makes the set
most valuable. is its illustrations. 10
contains 200 cOlOrcd prints of the
works OF the best masters and all the
colOrs are exact reproductions Of the
original.
The plates are all made from photo
graBls of the original and then paint
ed by artists. adhering as strictly as
is humanity possible 10 the cOloring of
the original
AS a piece OF book work the vol
umns are exQuisitely got up. They
are bound in green silk buckram let
tered in gold The paper is Of excel
lent quality and the printing is large
and Of a very attractive style. Though
large the books are light and pleas
ant To handle.
Haldane McFall. the editor Of the
history, is the English art critic TO
whom all others OF his country bow.
He was born in 1850 and now lives at
west kenSlnStOn, near London, Eng
land. Although primarily an art critic
he Is a writer on many subjects other
than those Of a critical nature and
is also "a novelist Of recognized abil-
ity. Some Of his works are Master
folk" The WoOing Of JeZebel." pet
tyler" Cknown in America as The
House Of Mirth"), whistler" cry
ing" "Ibsep" and Beautiful Chill
dren." "The History of Painting" IS
his most ambitious work. however.
Each volume contains beside the
foreword by Mr. McFall. which is in
variably both entertaining and en-
tightening, criticisms Of the various
masters and their works written by
men who have made special study of
a given artist
The titles of the eight volumes will
probably explain as well as space will
allow the ground covered by the set:
Vol. l., Renaissance in Central Italy;
Vol. IL. I'm Venice: Vol. III. Later
Italians and Genius of SPAIN; Vol.
~, Renaissance in North: Flemish
Genius; Vol. V, Dutch Genius" /;
Vol. VI, French Genius; Vol. VII.
British Genius; Vol. VIII, Modern
Art"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-14
CALLING ON y GREAT MAN YOU
KNEW As \ Roy

In the February American Magazine
George Fitch writes another Home
burg sketch entitled "Homeburg' s
Worst Enemy" in which he shows
how the small towns are robbed of
their bOys and girls-by the great cities.
He says that old Man Opportunity
stands outside every small town and
beckons the boys and girls away 10 the
cities Some of these boys and girls
Of course, become famous, and in the
following passage from the article Mr..
Fitch shows how one Of them receives
his old small-tOwn friend:
'PTes't Banks Of the great K. G. &
L. railroad system, who played on the
HOmeburg baseball nine 80 years ago,
will stop puzzling over the financial
situation long enough TO give the glad
hand to a HOmeburg man during Of
fee hours. OF course I don't mean
that anyone from Homeburg can
break in on him and pile his desk full
of feet You have TO be a 33rd de-
gree Homeburger from his standpoint;
that is. you or your father must have
stolen apples with him. . | belong
to the inner lodge. Ny father and
Pres't Banks ate a peck Of peaches
one night in Frazier's orchard, be-
tween them, and got half way through
the peaTly gates before they were
yanked back by two doctors. That's
why he took me TO lunch when I
went to call on him last month. If
the government would let him, he'd
give me a pass home"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-14
'sTHE ARRIVAL OF THE FITTEsT."

1t has been aptly said that while
Darwin'S theory of natural selection
may account for the survival of the
fittest, II does not account for the ar
rival of the fittest. The arrival of the
fittest, sooner or later, seems in some
way guaranteed by tendencies that are
beyond the hit-and-miss method of
natural selection. Yet one hesitates
TO appeal TO any theological principle
IL is hard to believe that the course
of organic evolution would have
Cventuated in man and the other
higher forms of life without some
guiding principle; yet IL is equally diff
fcUlt TO believe that the course of
any guiding intelligence down the ages
would have been strewn with so many
failures and monstrOsities, so much
waste and suffering and delay. Man
has not been specially favored by one
force or element in nature. Behold
the enemies that beset him without
and within. and that are armed for
his destruction The intelligence that
appears TO pervade the organic world
and that reaches its conscious express
sion in the brain Of man is just as
manifest in all the forms of animals
and plants that are inimical to him
i'm all his natural enemies-ven-
OmCus snakes and beasts, of prey, and
insect pests-as in anything else. Ma
ture is as wise and sOlicitous for rats
and mice as for men. There are
harmony and cooperation among the
elemental forces, as well as strife and
antagon.sm. Life gets on. for all the
cropping and laundering. There is the
inherent variability of living forms to
begin with-the prim ordial push to-
ward the development from within
which. so far as we can see. is not
fortuitOus, but predestined.
The essence of life is in adapta-
bility: il goes into partnership with
the forces and conditions that sur
round it, Ii is the trait which leads
the theological philosopher TO cele-
brate the fitness of the environment
when its fitness is a foregOne cOnclu-
sion. Snail we praise the fitness Of
the air for breathing. or the water
for drinking, or OF the winds for filling
our sails? If we cannot say explicit
Is. without giving too much rein TO
our antlropOmOrphism, that there is
a guiding intelligence in the evolution
OF living forms. we can at least say, 1
think. that the struggle for life is
favored by the very constitution of the
universe and that man in some in
scrutable way was potential in the
fiery nebula itself.-JOhn Burroughs,
in the February number of The North
American Review.