davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-05-20

VI uOC Iuey WOulu We oulIduAO ouAC
ors," etc.
The advice is good, sound and
healthy, but the arrow Of judgment
Is aimed at mark it Is not liable to
hit once in a thousand times. The
average maiden is not supposed to be
any wiser than her years. She has
not had that grand, hard-headed
teacher called experience to point out
where the shoals and pitfalls in loves
path may be cleverly concealed,
which she must avoid.
She does not know the existence of
such being as love shark,
she is therefore trustful and, true to
her sweet girlish nature, confiding.
The heart of youth warns easily and
quickly from friendship to love. A
few meetings, clasping of the hands,
eyes looking tenderness into eyes that
respond and the sleeping heart Of a
young girl awakens. That is love.
She asks not if he has house or
peasants, in short what the future
outlook is to be- She only knows that
life would be incomplete to her with
out the presence of him who has
grown dear to her.
The woman clever with the knowl-
edge Of years is competent to affix a
sliding scale of value to a would-be
wooer, first and foremost taking into
consideration his ability as a money
maker, his possessions, inherited or &C.
CURED If he is rich, she shuts her
eyes to many of the moral delin-
quencies she has observed in his ma
ture, but hers is not love.
The young girl does not realize that
there can be grave perils in choosing
and loving the wrong man, whose
morals are gravely at fault, and who
has no high ideals of the sanctity of
love and marriage which should last
lifetime. For that reason much care
in safeguarding innocent young girls
should be exercised by those who have
their welfare at heart, and the power
70 permit the young man of good
habits to call and to bar their door to
the handsome Lothario who has a
mania for breaking girls hearts and
leaving them to mourn. 1t is murder
pure and simple of the girls hopes,
peace and her heart, but it is not pun
ishable by law.
The majority of very young girls
are not competent to judge between
honest young men and libertines. No
harm is done at the first meeting OF
the latter; it is by meeting the per-
suasive ne'er-do-well again and again
the mischief creeps in. Great care
should be taken to keep innocent
lambs out of the reach of these love
sharks. ~ -
1t is for the old and wise to decide
whether a man should be welcomed
to the sacred family fireside or be ex-
cluded from it. Young girls should
be pitied for having such RESPONSE
bility thrust upon them. They make
their choice blinded by the trustful-
ness of unsuspecting youth. There is
only one way in which young girls
can be made to safeguard themselves,
and that is to be taught the dangers
that lie in secret love affairs, and,
above all else, not to have confidence
in the man who counsels it, no matter
what smooth reason he may artfully
set forth. Do not keep love affair
from your folk, dear girls. if you
would have it prosper and turn out
we'll
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-05-20

and could fOreSee
where their merry
frolics and dane
ing steps were to
whirl them, the
question of love
and m arri a G Q
would not be so
serious a matter.
One writer as
S e r t S: young
women S h o u ! d
study the young
men who call
often upon them
with much care,
w e / e h j n & we'll
their every word
and action, DELHI
Grating long and
earnestly whether
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-05-20
Passing of Youth.

To me the passing of youth was es-
Gaping from torment of passion, strife
and trouble into placid content. My
griefs and joys grew less violent. L
ceased hunting those who had wronged
me. and, in lesser degree, grew calm
er in my attachments. Undisturbed
by passions / found l could think
more clearly, be more liberal and I'M
derstand better.-American Maya
zine.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-05-20

take it's sleep at night, since the slim.
uH which govern the animals vital ac-
tivities are then cut off, For animals
endowed with other special senses, but
mo- with sight, the night Is not so
great factor. These can only block
ade stimuli to the senses either by
creeping into some secluded spot CT
by the action of nature in causing al
opportune production of substance
"a sort of hormone) which acts as an
obstacle by entering the nerve pata
and deadening sensibility.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-05-20
To Replace Poppy With INDIGO.

Fomerly all the dyeing works in
Shanghai used native indigo, and the
best quality of the dye was produced
in Kwantung, in such districts as Fat
shan and Chaoyang. Now efforts are
being made to induce the government
to interest the people in setting out
indigo plants wherever the poppy was
formerly grown.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-05-20

such was her emotion; and he, too,
was held IN spell, as the reality OF
her, after all that had passed, filled
his eyes. He waited for her to speak,
but she was silent.
| "Marta-that bandage! You have
been hurt!" he exclaimed.
'It's the fashion to be wounded" she
said, eyebrows lifted and lashes low
efed, with a nervous smile. Il played
Florence Nightingale, the natural wom-
ans part, l believe. We should never
| protest; only nurse the victims of war.
After helping to send men to death l
! went under fire myself, and-and that
! helped"
Yes, that would help" he agreed,
wincing as from a knife thrust.
| Her old taunt: sending men to death
and taking no risk himself! She saw
that he WINGED; she realized that she
| had stayed words that were about to
come in flood. She was marshaling
her thoughts to begin when the brittle
silence was broken by rumbling of
voices, a stirring of feet and cheer
"Lanstron! Lanstron! Hurrah for
Lanstron!"
The soldiers in the garden did not
bother with any Your Excellency, the
chief of staff" formula when word had
been passed of his presence. Marta
looked around to see their tempestu-
GUS enthusiasm as they tossed their
caps III the air and sent up their spon-
taneous tribute from the depths of
their lungs. Conqueror and hero to
the living, but the dead could not
speak, whispered some fiend in her
heart
Lanstron uncovered to the demon
stration impulsively, when the conven-
tional military acknowledgment would
have been salute. He always looked
more like the real Lanny to her with
his forehead bare. 1t completed the
ensemble of his sensitive features. She
saw that he was blinking almost boy
ishly at the compliment and noted the
little deprecatory shake of his head,
making mistake.
Thank you'll" he called, and the
cheeriness of his voice, she thought,
expressed his real self; the delight of
victory and the glowing anticipation
of further victories.
Thank you'll" called the private with
a big voice.
Yes, thank you'll" repeated some of
the officers in quick appreciation of a
| compliment as real as human courage.
He stood smiling for a moment in
reply to their smiles; then, still smil-
ing, but in a different way, he said to
Marta:
AS you say, that helps!" with nod
toward the bandage on her forearm,
and hurriedly turned away.
She saw him involuntarily clutch the
wrist above the pocket of his blouse to
still the twitching; but beyond that
there was no further sign of emotion
as he went to the telephone. Instantly
he was through he started toward the
pass road, not by the path to the steps,
but by leaping from terrace to terrace
and waving his hand gayly to the sol
diers as he went. The officers stared
at the sight of a chief of staff break
ing away from his communications in
this unceremonious fashion. They
saw him secure horse from a group
of cavalry officers on the road and gal
lop away.
Marta having been the object Of
Lanstron's attention now became the
object Of theirs. 1t was good to see a
| woman, a woman of the Browns, after
their period of separation from femi-
nine society. She found herself hold
ing an impromptu reception. She
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-05-20
Merely a Hint.

Evelyn had been instructed by her
mother not to ask anyone for penny.
A week ago Evelyn was visiting her
aunt, and as her aunt opened her
purse to take a nickel to use in the
telephone Evelyn, shyly glancing in
the purse and seeing one lone penny,
remarked that she thought pennies
were such nuisance in big lady's
purse.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-05-20
Eriendshlp.

If friend of mine gave feast and
did not invite me to it, l should not
mind bit. But If friend of mine
had sorrow and refused to allow me
to share it, should feel 1t most bit
.terly.-Oscar Wilde.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-05-20

If lads and lassies could have nice
old heads on their young shoulders,
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-05-20

THE MARRIAGE PERIL.
cpeNezS1Z I2fs 6y mr. HeTZAeE Mf7SIeasER J1oz1kH

Love seeketh not itself to please,
Nor for itself have any care,
But for another gives it's ease,
And builds a Heaven in Hells des
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-05-20

Tell, oh, tell me, grizzled face.
Does your heart and head keep pace?
All, the thin old lips reply,
Youth may pass and strength may die;
But of love can't foretoken,
Ask some older sage than I.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-05-20

Kiss me as If you entered gay
My heart at some MONDAY;
A bud that dares not disallow
The claim, so all is rendered up.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-10-09
BUILDING PERMITS

Garage-Fifth St, bet Main and Syca-
more SITS. Architects, Jos. G.. Steinkamp
& Bro, Mercantile Library Bldg. Own
er, Frank Fox; $4,000.
Factory Addition-Coerain ave Own
cr, The Ahrens-Fox Fire Engine Co.,
care g. w. krapp, secretary, Alfred and
Cooks sts. Architects, Bert l.. Baldwin
& Co., Perrin Bldg. 100000.
Fairgrounds and Shelter House.
Third and Martin SITS. Owner, Cincin-
natl Board of Park Commissioners, care
VIM. Hodgkinson, secretary, zoos Gilbert
ave.
Observation-Disclosures ave. Archi-
tects, Zette & Rapp, Johnston Bldg.
Owner. Hon. VIM. Littleford, 3423 Pax
ton ave.
Foundry Addition. - Marburg ave
Owner, Modern Foundry Co., Walter II.
Geier, secretary, 1901 Marburg ave; 4;
$4,000.
Office Building Addition Harrison
ave. Owner, The Joseph Joseph Bros. &
Co., Maurice Joseph, secretary 1912
Harrison ave.
Store and Flat Building Addition
Burnet. near Albany ave. Architect, ].
!. Reuckert, Allen Bldg. Owner, Ben B.
Dale, 1925 Vernon place; $4,000.
Store and Flat Building Addition
2542 Vine st. Architect. Anton Rieg,
255+ Vine st. Owner, Mrs. Sophia kap-
PEN on premises.
Factor Spring Grove ave.
and Alabama ST. Architect Martin
Fisher, 2156 Central ave. Owner, Queen
City Foundry Co., on premises.
Bungalow.-DOnte near Magnolia ST.
Owners. Anna DierS and Helen Brett
bell, - +. Thirteenth st.
Factory Addition.-Marburg ave. and
South ST. Architects, Zcttle & Rapp,
Johnston Bldg. Owner, Cincinnati Mill
ing Machine Co.. c. W. Walter, secre-
tary, on premises $4,000,
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-10-09


/. The Street Railway Franchise Ordi-
nance was drafted.
2. The Grade Crossing Ordinance was
drafted
3. The natural gas mains were ex-
tended to Latonia.
4. City water was furnished to Latonia
at the same rates charged in any other
part of the city of Covngton.
! 5. The city of Covington got decision
against the L. & n. Railroad Company
that the railroad companies could not use
the streets without the consent of the
city,
6. An investigation was started to as
certain why the city received no divi-
dends on its hundreds of dollars worth
of stock in the Suspension Bridge Com
pany.
Z. The taxes paid by the Street Rail
way Company to the city were increased
by about $1OO,OOO.OO.
s. Litigation was begun to prevent the
Union Light, Heat and Power Company
from overcharging consumers, requiring
deposits and imposing penalties.
9. The affairs of the Office were con-
Quoted by Blakely alone, and for the first
time i'll many years no additional help
was employed by the city.
After he had served but one-half of
his term of Office he was discharged,
while many of these matters were pend
ing. The citizens of Kenton County
who remember these things should vote
for Stephens Il. BIakely for Com.
mOnwealth's Attorney.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-10-09
SURPRISING RACE
Being Made BY Young Man Making
His First Appearance in the Po-
Iitical Field.

Mr.. A. c. Mccarthy, candidate for
Mayor of Covington, Ky, certainly
seems to be gaining a lot OF ground, for
he has friends working hard for him all
over town.
He is young man who is certainly
deserving of the support OF organized
labor. He has declared himself as being
in favor of organized labor and believes
that all municipal work on public build
ings, etc, should be done by union men
and union men only. a vote for him will
be to the advantage of organized labor.
-AdVt.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-10-09
MAKING GOOD PROGRESS.

Girard, Kan.-Secretary Ed. Morris,
OF Federal Labor Union, this city, says
that organized labor is making splendid
progress. Recently the union he repre-
sented secured an increase OF so cents
a day and the enforcement OF the eight
hour day. bringing wages up to $3.50.
The hod carriers and mortar mixers
were granted the same advance, bring
ing their pay up to $500 per day OF
eight hours.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-10-09
Specifications.

Isn't that fine line Of the poet $
about women's being human nature
daily food?'
YES, especially when the dear crea-
lures are peaches and chickens. Bal
timorc American.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-10-09
Wanted Dates.

Smart Aleck Gin stationery store)-I
want a nickel's worth of dates.
Clerk-We don't keep fruit sir.
Smart Aleck-Oh, brighten up, bright
en- up! Gimme a live-cent calendar
Boston Transcript
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-08-12
EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE FREE PRESS

defeating faction from which it expect neither partisan
nor mental comfort.
LII cannot be said with reasonable the
third party will be vital factor the national campagn
either dead or alive Questions arising of the war are apt
TO play greater part than domestic issue sight
prospect Ut cannot be said whether the war questions
now pending will hurt will help the administration If the
plo-jermans should soidy way it will put the anti
as sody the other On the other hand ndepen
IDENTIFY OF the naturazed citizens the general attitude of
he toward the European problem apt prove
popular unpopular that other considerations will sink
INTO nsgnflcance IN determining the election At the present
time should say Mr. Wilson will be reelected against any
sort OF combination that could be effected against him. and
probably also democratic congress- 1t is in cards. how
ever Tor the present favorable sentiment undergo
reversal between and election day. owing the infam
abe question arising and the feveris condition public
nhd out TINS Is unlikely with cool and capable wisdom
the president to give direction to the national impulses But
under all the circumstances the third party
important and will bear fruit not much perhaps the result
OF the poll as IN shaping the policy and the plan of the major
with TINS energetic and forceu factor again be
oned with at PMippi.-Lewiston Tribune
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-08-12


the general public these days in their efforts bette
and members of the south railroad com
mission In almost instance they have proven
boomerang and have
row minded individuals making the remarks
Why this the part of the governor promote
the building of and south railroad SO absurd Before
you answer the question look the files
papers having circulation in the Salmon country and
localities adjacent thereto
In the issues of the past years you will able to find in
all OF these OF rural publicity space
to vocng the prospects the Pttsburg Gilmore railway be-
ing extended up the Salmon River to lewiston
reliable probability extension of the Idaho Northern o
connect north and south Idaho Much such matter has been
printed
All that was required for papers to break into rapso
dies was news that railroad officials made trip inspection
over the line of the Psbug Gilmore country adjacent
thereto. Or that Northern Pacific was nves
ugang the feasibility of building line from Montana tap
the southern section Something of this sure to
provoke couple columns of speculation about road coming
up Salmon river No criticism is due for this though the
hopes expressed were greater than the possibilities
The astue politician and political organs cannot stand for
Governor Alexanders recommendations or Investigations
The appointment of A. f. Parker j. j. Day and Mr. Paddock as
members OF the commission threw into fits of political
ysercs even though the last session of Republican lega
ture authorized the same.
Some OF the visionary individuals even had the
nerve to state desgnedy gnoranty with intent TO deceive
that the recent trip of investigation was political trip and
pald out OF the state Alexander nailed this lie how
ever wen ne stated that cent put up the mem
oers OF the commission and himself that the
were furnished by Mr.. Parker and Mr. Dav
Notwithstanding the regreabe of the narrow mind
co. TINS road IS feasible plausible and needed The sentiment
the people who live in the Salmon section and rbu
r 10 tat country unanimously favor of it. The recent
@ Vi e governor has at least served the purpose of publ
city campaign developing sentiment in the coo
TONS which will be spread the state and elsewhere That
IS necessary whether private state road is built
Inc news have gone abroad The newspapers of neigh
porS states speak of the road possibility as we'll as
necessity and dwell the fact sentiment and vigorous
WI" make 1t possible Furthermore statements are
Tree from political speculation road will traverse the sec
Won III ume lhe present problem to shorten the time
Will you help?
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-08-12

The announcement of Victor Murdoch chairman Of tho
oha progressive party that the organization would he
year. we Definite enough is still to accepted with copions
reservations The conditions which will determine the fata Of
Tue progressive party still in the making and lie onda tho
province OF tins party to decide measurabv affect The
therefore should be taken rather in the natura
VI warning or utaatsm than ACCOMPLISHED nnrnosa
In that sense situation is indicated or rather cona
ist Importance III national politics. 1t means an established
lat the republican party is drifting back into So
eaea feaconary channels, in which event not only noc
Will be determined not their merits but ON their
argument III the impending senism. That being So both Gle
ments OF the republican party-the reaconar, ord AZ, ~
go into the campaign premnares with nnnsna
anu aSsresslVeness with view to carrying party in
e direction and with it their hopes of tnmnh or
] 81 s point ana IN this light the third party announce
~ assumes an interest out of all proportion to its present
numerical strength. 1t becomes weapon in the hands o ~
posieslNe republicans with which threaten the reaction
aries with continuance of the unless the new sobo
- eqtey represented in platform and personnel At nros
" TIE republican organization managers take Il for
mat e hr party movement is dsinegrated and dead and
not only so but that It's motive has abandoned a
by It's leading evangels This being So the
ei Pohces are regarded having greater validity now
ever, ana those tainted with the exploded hereses are
sdt qay unit for the purpose of winning con-
sohdatng the offices This roughly speaking IS the a Tho
ieactIohafles look upon the present situation
" tue other hand the progressive republicans those who
~" ated with the party, contend the
onoied and crushed and the entire party been re-
ueened and unified by the probationary uses of dfeat
have SO declared to the country over and over a
uone eectVe PROSECUTING the strength of their oas
ey are not gong to be willingly swallowed bv the reaction
ana MADE to appear puerie saw perfdious
10 al Indications On the result of the contest between
ne TWO factions will depend the the third nar
progressive element should win or secure comnro;sa
oc the third party will then either or with M
prohibition party, in all probability IF the
should wn the third party will remain the as means of
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-08-12
THE NEWSPAPER SPEAKS.

From address delivered by Joseph H Finn nresaant
Nchos-fnn Advertising Company, Chicago before Assocat
ed Advertising Clubs of the World Convention Chicago nne
%, 1850 ''-
Born of the Deep daily need of naton-I am the Voice Of
NoWthe lncarnae spirit of the Tmes-Monarch of things
that Are. = e
My "cod type burns the fire blood of human action
am fed by arteries of wire grde the earth drink from
the cup of every living joy and sleep notres not
know not night day. know no death vet
am porn again with every morn-wh every noonwh every
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-08-12

twilight leap into fresh being with every worlds
Those who created to bethe brains and hearts
blood that nourish the of human dissolution Yet
L live on--and
am Majestic In my Strength-Subme in my Power
lerr1be IN my Potentaties democratic the ragged
boy who sells me for a penny.
am the consort of Kngsthe partner of capitalize bro:
ner OF toll The inspiration of the hopeeshe right of
the need-the conscience of the criminal the eptome
the worlds Comedy and Tragedy
My Responsibility Infinite speak and the world stops
10 listen say the word and battle flames the horizon
couse peace and the warords obey greater than
nolVdualmore powerful than any group the dynamic
force OF Public Opinion. Rightly directed Creator of
confidence builder OF happiness in living the Back
bone OF Commerce The Blazer of Prosperity am the
teacher of Patriotism.
am the hands of the Clock of me-the Clarion Voice Of
| am the Newspaper.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-08-12

people had to for their before they fought them
News. "so Daiiy
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-08-12

At the state university museum at Lincoln Nobrosk :;
the BODY OF duck that has turned SOAP The
explained by the fact that the duck was fat and a tba
wafer aka and hot simply made soap the duck This
remarkable metamorphoss also explains why lame ducks
ideally are such great soft soapers They have the
hand and just naturally spread it-Cadwell Tribune
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1915-08-12
THE OLD OUTLAW
AUTOMOBILE

The outlaw automobile that has
passed through so many hands is
now owned by Chas Radecliff, who
will strip it and make a truck wag-
on out of it. 1t has had more own,
ers than any other car in this part
of Iowa. 1t WAS Mitchell and was
originally bought as a second hand
car iml Des Moines
The sale was quickly made. Her
man Goetch, the Automobile sales
man, was driving it in front of the
blacksmith shop when he called to
Charles asking him how much he
would give for it.
twenty-five dollars shouted Char
ley.
Where shall / take it?"l was
the answer and it had a new owner.
Manning Monitor.