davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-11-15
Austrian Pacifist Tells
of Wars Horrors in
Address
AUDIENCE is
DEEPLY MOVED
Boys Are Moved Down
While Crying for
Mothers, she Says
NINE. ROSIKA sCHwIMNER.

Nine. Rostka SChWimmer coutin
ued her plea for a congress OF neu-
tral nations in the First Congrega-
tlonal church. Sunday evening She
assured her hearers that all the war
ring countries are desirous OF peace,
and have expressed their opinion
that only through the aid Of neutral
nations can this end be brought
about. She said that the neutral
countries OF Europe are eager 10 do
their part In formulating terms
which may meet with the approval
of all. and are only waiting for the
United States, as the largest and
most powerful OF the neutrals. 10 IS
sue the call for cor<ess She de-
clares that the horrors are beyond
the power OF human words 10 de-
scribe: that young boys of Is are
stood up and moved down In the
front ranks while hiding their faces
and shrieking FOR their mothers;
that woman are cursing God and go
ing crazy by thousands. Her words
made q deep impression on the con-
gregation.
She also says that lack OF action
on the part OF this country is misun-
derstood in Europe. that we are
thought TO be utterly Indifferent to
the misery and destruction OF the
people of Europe. She particularly
criticized Mr.. Carnegie with with
drawing his support from the peace
party during the war II ever sup
port was needed IL was then.
There can 10 no winner In thF
war" she says, "for the winn
have on mis- hands an exhausted ter
ritory to add TO his own devastated
land and people with only hatred
In their hearts.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-15
Beth; The Girl
"Who Went Right
No. 1856" Evolves" :"

THE man who warns girl
against all other men, TO a wise siri
only warns against himself
Thus il was learned a new phase
OF Andres character. During the
last two or three months had
learned in great bitterness his IDEAS
concerning personal freedom in
love. He had maintained again and
again that no matter how much he
might love me. he always would
have TO seek the society OF other
women too; his artistic tempera-
ment demanded IL And gradually
became resigned 20 the idea. |
told myself that | was perhaps as
he expressed IL. narrow" that my
demands upon him would drive him
from me instead OF holding HIS az
lection as / 40 longed 10 do. In
deed, Andre had talked so much OF
his ideas on freedom that they real
ly no longer shocked me. | had be-
come accustomed 70 them. Al.
though, on the other hand, l had
not the slightest notion of accept
ing them "a my own code. There
fore perhaps a little Of my amaze.
ment can be pictured when one
night an old friend Of mine, Bob
Sawyer, called upon me. and Andre
also came in 10 see me. and on ind
ing us In my studio together had
resented It as though 1t were a
crime.
He told me forcibly that he did
not propose TO have any man alone
with me IN my studio ever again
Goaded by such an arbitrary rule I
had asked Andre what had becoma ?
OF his ideas upon personal freedom
In love And
That's all very we'll for a man. -
said Andre 10 me, but It's utterly
out Of the question for a girl, Beth;
and you know H."
Andre" put in gently, "do you
realize how insulting you are 70
me7 Are You really trying 10 say
that am 40 absolutely untrustwor
thy you dare not leave me alone
for one moment in room with any
man. How could you possibly care
for a girl as careless OF her own
honor as that"
Now, don't let's s1uabble over
anything" replied Andre. You
know perfectly, Beth. meant moth
ing of the kind. You are as sweet
and loyal as a girl could be But
I'm irving 10 tell you what yot
are not woman Of the world enough
10 know which is that no man car
be trusted alone with n pretty girl.
"Oh. stun and nonsense" I de-
clared rudely. do you mean Il
say every man meet is trying r.
wrong me IN some way? Even Try
ing IN make love 20 mo ~ all? Yor
na'fer me- No girl r. as much o
4 siren as all that"
1T isn't a question OF being .
The Detroit times., 1915-11-15
nm. INSURANCE

,o beopIe are naturally thin.
"a n also q natural pallor but
oo0oIe who are both thin and
ofo inr from well and they need
~ people neglect TO take a
sntil they get 50 sick that a
is not sufficient just because
1omapd OF the debilitated body
5sof insistent enough. The pale
veak nerves, enfeebled diges-
Are neglected until the point
- pain or actual breakdown re-
- medical treatment A tonic
80 in time Is the best health In
100. II supports the overtaxed
-. the worried nerves until ma
can made repairs.
md up the blood and you are
51nr renewed neaith and strength
rverv part OF the body. The ap-
- is improved. the digestion Is
o1 up, there Is new color In the
|Seks and lips. you worry less, be
Ao GOOD natured where before you
- irritable and you find new
- lixing
nc treatment is useful In dys'
-. rheumatism, anemia and ner-
"a disorders. In many cases II Is
! fhs medical treatment that Is re-
afed.
TRree booklets on the blood, nerves
diet will be sent on request by
~ Or. williams Medicine Co,
kanecf .dy, n. Y. Your own drug
cells DIR. Williams Pink Pills. -
The Detroit times., 1915-11-15
=. CHADSEY
EURGES GIRLS TO
ECOME TEACHERS

Dg. Chadsey. superintendent Of
>ools. spoke to the students Of
tenth, eleventh and twelfth
hdes IN the auditorium in Eastern
- school. Friday afternoon. on
Vocational guidance" and especial
urged the girl students to attend
- Nartindale normal school as
1n - they graduated from high
kOoi and become teachers. He
~ that after spending two years
the normal school the student is
|Sro Of a position In some Detroit
<ho0l, that the position was safe
"a that the wages were increased
1ery year until the $1,000 mark
"a been reached for teachers. And
kere was always the prospect OF
Comotion to a principalship. an as
I6tant prlncipalship or to a posi-
Tn In the high schools.
|Dr Chadsey told the students that
Sere are few positions for young
men as remunerative as teach.
-. and that In no profession are
J weeks year set aside for vaca-
Dons as in the schools.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-15
BY WILLIAM Q. SHEPHERD

BY WILLIAM q. SHEPHERD
tSfaf con- sSp0HdenT Lnired FreSS'l
MONASrER Nov. IA CDelayedD
Lad, Ralph Paget who wa5 cap
turrd by the Bulsarians at Oskub,
made one OF the supreme sacrifices
OF the world war. Rather than de-
sert the wounded Serb.ans entruSt
ed t6e her care. she splrned An OF.
portunity 10 escape ana with prac-
ticany her entire hospital stan vol.
UNFAIRLY fell into the hands OF her
country's ertmies
The story became known here to
The Detroit times., 1915-11-15

r ms IS THE president Of Haiti and his c5s Sid rs carnage OF
in his
w
whatever
erton OF
e
Dntguenove all about his latest diplomacy.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-15

ET1e Owen school soccer team de-
mtod the Pitcher school team by
~ score of 20. The girls newcomb
I'M Of Owen school. defeated the
echsr newcomb team, the score
1ng 1929.
3ohn Merrell, principal Of the
Nm Owen school for the last few
norp. has been transferred to the
nett school. He will take up his
~ position at the beginning OF the
tgt term. -
Julian Farweil has been appointed
oisman Of the Junior Civic league
>0vk In the Owen school.
The Webster school newcomb
IN defeated the Owen school team,
1ursday. The score was 1928.
1oom A. In the Bishop school has
~ attendance record OF 1872 for the
oath OF October.
n y spanish society will soon be or
oRixed In Central high school. un-
~ the leadership OF J. Richard
kArdy, Spanish instructor. The
Donish language will be spoken at
~ meetings and Spanish affairs
Dcussed. The club also will pro-
re plays. hold social functions and
La give entertainments at which
ponish music and dances will play
Important part.
tIhe Eutcrpe club In Western high
AooI IL busily preparing the play,
oow white" which II will present
= term.
ifton Mcdaniel has been appoint
rfesident Of the graduating class
- Owen school The other off,
are: vice-president, Frank
oecretary. Helen Towar.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-15

After some delay, the gymnasium
|1uipment for the new Highland
RRrk high school has arrived and is
Nv being set up. The gymnasium
&u be one OF the finest in the city.
! measures 81 by Sc feet. and the
alcony, which Is separate from the
nck, has a capacity for 400 people.
Ne track runs above the balcony.
I'D is foored with cork compost
m which does not heat up with
The Detroit times., 1915-11-15
School Happenings

The Highland Park Teachers as
oclation held its first meeting,
Wednesday, evening, in the rooms
|txigned for the teachers on the
Slrd floor of the new Highland
&rk high school. Speeches were
5nde by Messrs. Potter. Parsons,
own, and by Supt. Knapp, Of the
1ghland Park schools.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-15

k1J'he FIRST issue OF THE Spectator. :"
1ahland Park high schools new
16per, appeared on the sale last
4eek. II is a four-page affair and
ftn be published weekly. 1t sells
III three cents.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-15

y The Highland Park high school
Skior girls have control OF the
inch room In the school and all of
~ profits will go into the fund for
- annual trip to Washington. d. c.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-15

The graduating class In the Owen
<nool has chosen its class colors.
ntch viii be dark blue and gold.
ID o. the girls In the class will wear
Nv blue serge skirts and white
'I6dles for the exercise.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-15

The Eutcrpe club In Western high
raooI II busily preparing the play,
oow White" which II will present
y term.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-15

rrfnfirE--the piaip nest kind-thnt
u r'rht->Tiuie~ Job Dext -wnIn 1870
The Detroit times., 1915-11-15

THE man who warns girl
against all other men, 10 a wise girl
only warns against himself
The Detroit times., 1915-11-15

loom A. In the Bishop school has
y attendance record of ss.2 for the
&onth OF October.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-15

The Webster school newcomb
IN defeated the Owen school team,
1ursday. The score was 1928.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-05-27

camp OF the American army. Sew
ePal years of continued conflict are
supposed TO separate the events OF
the first part and those OF Part III.
Clover, with grumbling devotedness,
is preparing supper for the soldiers,
while Uncle Eph sits beside the
campfire, nursing his wounds and
philosophizing. The minute-men OF
Auburn enter, singing a lively SOL
diers' chorus; and after the evening
drill prepare TO bivouac for the
night. As they sit around the
campfire eating supper, Capt. Allan
is called upon for a song, and re-
spends with one OF the patriotic
songs of that day. All now gather
around the campfire, and sing OF
the homes that perhaps for many
months they can visit only in imag-
ination, and then fall asleep to
dream of home and victory, leaving
Roger TO stand as sentinel.
His thoughts Of his betrothed are
soon interrupted by an alarm that
the British are marching on to a
midnight attack. The minute-men
quickly prepare for the fight, ard
hasten TO join the American army,
mcamped around. Above the roar
Of the conflict is heard, in magma
alton, the prayer OF the American
women for the safety OF their cham
piOns. The British are defeated, and
the exultant shouts OF the victors
are heard outside. The minute-men
return, but soon find that Roger
has probably fallen in the fight, and
the chorus that follows expresses
the sorrow OF all at the loss OF gal
liant comrade.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-05-27
HEROES OF 10"
A Dramat Cantata Which Will Be
Given June and and
June 7.
Argument


The scene opens at the home OF
the Farmer, in Auburn, rural town
in New England, on the 10th Of April,
i775. II is late afternoon, and as
the matrons and maidens are seated
at their work, their feelings OF hap
piness and cOntentmebt find musical
expression in the opening numbers.
Then the Farmer and his neighbors
enter and join in the song Of peace.
Danger and disaster seem far away.
The weary and care-wOrn forget
their troubles, and young and old
Join in laughter and song" But
the sight OF Signatures, blazing on
The hills, arouses in the mind of the
Farmer the suspicion that all is not
well. These suspicious are speedily
confirmed by the arrival Of a mes
senger who relates the experience
of the day at Lexington and Con-
cord, and calls upon all true patriots
10 march TO the defence OF the
country. The choruses that follow,
and the aria Of the Farmer indicate
the indignant remOnstrance OF noble
freemen against the tyranny OF the
English king. A duet follows be-
tween Anna and Roger (who is about
TO march away with the minute
mem 10 suggest the sense Of lOneli-
ness and dread that comes with the
thought of such a parting, and pos
sible bereavement. The next num-
bers show the devotion Of the Amer
lean people 10 the cause OF freedom,
even TO the entire abnegation OF
self. Led by the aged Farmer, all
unite in prayer for Divine strength
and protection, and then. TO the mu-
sic Of the drum and flfe, the young
volunteers march away 10 battle
against the oppressors OF the land.
PART ii
The scene shows a portion OF the
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-05-27
PART III

Another interval OF several years
is bridged over, and Part III takes
'us TO the close OF the war OF the
Revolution. The villagers OF Au-
burn are preparing for the expected
return Of the soldiers who marched
away seven years before. The song
Of Anna, who mourns for Roger,
strikes the minor chord OF sadness
that mingles even with the rejoicing
Of the victors, and gives utterance
TO the pain that comes TO many a
heart when the standards OF war
are raised in a land. The sound OF
drum and fife in the distance an
nounces the approach OF the soldiers.
The Farmer and his family join with
their neighbOrs in a chorus OF well
come. The sorrow OF all at the sup
posed loss Of Roger is changed 10
the prOfoundest joy when he enters
accompanied by the faithful Glover,
whose devotion has saved the life OF
his wounded master Released from
a British prison by the declaration
Of peace, they return TO make the
happiness Of those at the old home
complete. The closing numbers CON-
prise solos and choruses OF reioic-
ing at the happy result OF the long
conflict for independence.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-05-27

pork; in fact, IL may have trichina
or take work added TO IL. There Is
no advantage in eating secondhand
food any more than there is in
wearing secondhand clothes.
Fifth: DO not eat between meals.
Children should not he permitted TO
piece at all hours Of the day. Ma
ture does everything in regular
rhythm. When we persist in break
ing into that we speedily break down
the digestive system. We should
consult principle instead OF incli-
nation. Those who persist in MUNICH
ing between meals will in the end
nay their just penalty TO both doc
tors and drug stores, and may even
find that nature is not over-anxious
~ forgive them for their continual
transsressions.
SIKH: Fletcherize. Some one has
said II you chew long you Will 1--we
long. Too many people think they
have not time TO eat. They merely
cbon their food up enough so that
,hev can swallow it without chok-
ing.
God put the teeth in the mouth
and IL we insist that the stomach
shall do the work that was intend
cd for the teeth we are laying the
foundation for gastric ulcer, hyper
acidity. and many other unpleasant
disorders. We owe a debt OF graf
i,ude TO Horace Fletcher for help
ing MS TO discover the Importance
Of fletcherizing.
seventh: Why indulge in light
stimulants at mealtime9 DIR. Evans
formerly health commissioner OF tne
CITY Of Chicago, wrote recently IN
the Chicago Tribune: I'm order that
no misunderstanding may arise
should say that Psychologists regard
coffee. tea, tobacco and whisky as
drugs in the same sense that opium
and cocain are" DR.. Samuel u.
Dixon. commissioner Of health for
the city Of Pittsburg, wrote recent
ly: Neither coffee nor tea is to be
a food. Both are slim
ulants: and il is this which is re-
sponsible for their popularity. As
with all other stimulants, there is a
continual tendency To over-indul-
gence because a moderate allowance
after a time fails 10 give the neces-
sary Indictment to the nervous sys-
tenn. While the mind is often stimu-
lated to good work for short time
by coffee or tea, any stimulus which
they give is transitory. for there is
a period OF depression following the
use Of all stimulants. Hot water,
or the "cambric tea" thot water.
whole milk and sugar. Of our child
hood days is far better.
Eighth: After you have bowed
your head and thanked the Lord
for the neal which He has permitted
you to enjoy. do not forget to be
thankful during the entire meal.
II is good for the digestion. Fletcher
said. do not eat when you are bad,
or mad, or sad; only when you are
glad" Cheer up before you eat and
be cheerful when you do eat.
We have made marvellous discov-
cries in a thousand different direc-
tions during these recent years, but
most people have as yet learned lit
tie or nothing as TO how TO "eat, or
drink to the glory Of Cod Cor.
1854.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-05-27

David Paulson. MD. Of the Hins-
dale Sanitarium.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-05-27

The scene shows a portion OF the
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-05-27

but the best.
should be adopt
ed. When men
W ere thinking
deeply. and the
great doctrines OF
the Protest ant
faith we're being
put into creedal
form. II was de-
clared that the
chief end OF man
was the glory OF
God. and nothing
has trans ir ed
since to show
that this was an
error. but every.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-05-27

ANY interested write Mrs Anna Ernberg Director
of Fesde Industries and let her know what you have
bring and if it will be for sale
Come and get some of the Prizes!
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-05-27

There is no excellence without ~
bor-Wirt
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-05-27
The
Best Objective,
Salvation
b. REV. J. H. RAlsroN
S-cs>sssy q Co->-pssd>aes D.y>r.>ss
Mccdy Bib laS;ssss. Chsesss

TEXT press toward the mark for the
prize of the high calling OF God In Christ
Jesus-Phil STA
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-05-27

In seeking an objective. the prin-
ciple that nothing should be accepted
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-16
SUPERIOR COURT
JUDGES DOOMED
FOrty-One Counties Have Endorsed
Judges Orlady and Head
For Nomination

Judges George B. orlady Of Hunt
ingdon and John B. Head of Green's
burg, this Fall will ask the voters OF
Pennsylvania to re-elect them to the
Superior Court bench. Mr.. Orlady has
served since the organization of the
court in 1895, and Mr.. Head is just
completing a 10-year term. Judge
Charles E. Rice of Wilkes Barre,
whose term also expires in January,
has announced his intention to retire.
The bench and bar of the State has
generally indicated their desire to have
Judges Orlady and Head remain as
members of the court, and regret is
generally heard among lawyers that
Judge Rice will not reconsider his de-
cision to retire. Several candidates
are appearing for the Rice vacancy.
but there does not appear to be any
disposition to oppose Judges Orlady
and Head.
Forty-on of the 81 bar associations
of the State have indorsed the candi-
dacies of Judges OHady and Head.
The counties adopting resolutions
follow:
Armstrong, Blair, Butler. Cambria,
Carbon, Center, Chester, Clarion,
Clearfield, Clinton, Columbia, Craw-
ford, Cumberland, Delaware, Eric,
Fayette, Franklin, Fulton, Greene.
Huntingdon, Indiana, Lackawanna,
Lebanon, LuZerne, Lycoming, Mont
gomery, Montour, Monroe, Northamp-
ton, northumberland, Philadelphia,
Somerset, Schuylkill, Snyder, Susque-
hanna, Tioga, Washington, Warren,
Westmoreland and York.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-16
Chaminde Quartet Gives
Concert at Mount Gretna
Special to The Telegraph

Mount Gretna, Pa, July 16.-An-
other large picnic from Lancaster
spent the day in the grove.
Mrs. Milton Knoderer spent the day
at Harrisburg and Steelton.
Miss Edna Bowers returned to her
home in Harrisburg after spending
the week at the Bonnie Wee Ingle
cottage in the campmeeting grounds.
Miss Lottie r. Haehlen, of Harris
burg, left for California after spending
several days with Mrs. Annie Davis at
the Seven Gables.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Schell, of
Harrisburg. motored to the grove yes
terday.
Miss Katherine B. Drawbaugh, OF
Harrisburg. is spending several days
here.
Miss Florence Mason, of New York.
is the guest of Mrs Annie Davis at
the Seven Gables.
The Chaminde Quartet gave a con-
cert yesterday afternoon in the chau-
tauqua auditorium.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. d. Hernitsh Of Lam
caster. were guests of Mrs. Anna Ba-
con at the Pilgrim cottage.
Mrs. Robert Welsh and children,
John and Mary Welsh, and Miss Anna
Templer, of Harrisburg, are guests of
Mrs. G.. M. Stoll at the Brunswick cot
tage.
Mrs. Edward e. Beidleman and
daughter Katherine have opened their
cottage. the Evergreen, in the chau-
tauqua grounds,
Mrs. Luther Bowman and daughter.
Anna May, of Harrisburg, will spend
some time in the grove.
Miss Vera Godding Of Harrisburg, is
spending several days here.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-16
heart. 1t takes wisdom from above

heart. 1t takes wisdom from above
to keep a man safe in high place.
Wisdom is a gift. as we'll as an ac-
QUESTION. 1t comes down from above,
as one OF the bounties of God. IF any
of you lack WISDOM" says st. James,
"let him ask of God, who giveth to all
men literally. and upbraideth not, and
1t shall be given him" This kept his
feet walk straight. God-guided men
go far. In the really great crisis of
public affairs, 1t is the spiritually
minded men who are trusted in lead
ership. Rulers, who are led of God,
alone can lead the people. Americans
have been grateful for a devout Presi-
dent in this world emergency. even as
Canadians appreciate a God-fearing
king and queen.
Best Plus Second Best
A newspaper man, starting on a
round-the-world journalistic mission,
was told by DR.. Henry van Dyke,
You will find that, as a by-product
of your trip, you will see more sights
S S LESSON Gal TWO 90. ...,.
than those who go around the world
sightseeing. Your mission will, Incl
OGhIdlly BlN6 you
more of what are commonly esteemed
the rewards of travel than travellers
ever get by seeking them" And so it
proved. A great purpose draws it.
self, in their natural order and proper
tion, those pleasures of life which,
when directly pursued elude the grasp.
Solomon sought wisdom-and found
riches and power and fame and long
life as a by-product. AS pleasure
comes at its hest to others than the
pleasure-seekers; as fame seeks out
those who are too busy to seek 1T; as
power attaches itself to those who
have greater goals than power, so all
manner Of earthly magnificence came
to the king who sought first and su-
premely an understanding heart, and
the favor of God. The heart of the
lesson is in those words of a Greater
than Solomon, Seek We first the king
dom of God and His righteousness and
all these things shall be added unto
you"