davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1915-07-09

Londonas. Pranesama apie
musi, kuris ivyko Baltiko jurese
netoli Gothland salos tarp vo-
kiSko. If rusiske laiyynu, Tele-
gramai is Kopenhageno If Stoek4
holmo paduoda labaf maza ziniu
apie Sta atsitikima.
zinia is Kopenhageno pranesa,
kad vokiskas .musiog laivas Wit
telsbach, k,lriSF !s; tapa laike music
sugadintas, ifAdtaylidelis rnus
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1915-07-09

Bernas, sveicarijoj. Is priya-
tisku saltiniu suzinota, kad Vo-
kietija nesenai. dave palieplma
padirbimui $1,000 automobiliniu
rogiu, kad jas tureti gatavas, jei-
gu kare uzsitestu il ateinantia
ziema.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1915-07-09

Rymas. Italy dirizablis bonn
bardavo austru miesta Triest ir
padare dideliu nuostoliu arsena-
lui If amunicijos dirbt vel.
zinios is italo-austru frento pa
rodo, kad italai, nots letai, bet
Wis stumiasi pirmyn. Apielin-
kese Pal D'Astico dabar eina
didelis artilerijos musis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-21
Who Have Come Back From WhSkey Through the Moral Kc

1t were an undertaker's shop. for in
stance-he Is getting along. II, on the
contrary. at the squeak and pouf Of
these swinsing doors he vets his lips
ana s,.2des his eyes in an cndeavor 20
catch a glimpse III the forms at the
har. why his reform is in no very
prosperous state.
All Of which is in accord with the
Self Master idea. Indeed. while poor
weak men are continually taking
things from the ~Colony-rugs, tables,
blankets, anything at all portable and
negotiablc-aud exchanging them for
drinks at R!.ry's. | do moi know that
Mr.. Floyd would like Riley t. move
away. The men have to learn To face
the temptation Of the roadside saloon
when they go out. II is perhaps we'll
for them To practise on liley'S, which
thus. all unwittingly. becomes a part
of the colony teaching apparatus.
About two years ago a rather thick
set man with dark eyes ana coal black
hair lightly strcakcd with gray stood
in the door of Riley's looking at the
colony. Broadly speaking he had been
drunk for ten years.
The name Of this man was Lang
Arthur Lang. He was an alumnus If
Princeton University. Ten years after
graduation he had "A salary Of five
thousand dollars a year and savings of
ten thousand. besides a charming wife
and two attractive children. But now,
twenty years after, he did not own a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-21

toothbrush. was unable to hold a job
of any kind and had not seen his wife
or children in years. although he often
skunk raven heartcdlN through the
streets Of the city in which they lived.
Worst Of all there was a stubborn
streak in lang's character which had
prevented him from trying to reform.
One way and another he got into
various institutions for the treatment
Of alcoholics. usually through the sem
tenCo of Il police Judge. but their small
restraints irkcd HIM into a state of re-
bellion which made beneficial results
impossible. Finally judges, court OIL
GERS and social workers ceased their
efforts To- reform him. giving the man
up as just one more dcrelIct stranded
on the shores of inCurahle alcoholism.
Lang noticed this cessation Of in
tercst in his behalf and It provoked his
uhstInacy. lie began to consider that
he might reform IN his own u
entirely of his uwn v~olition he started
for the colony. but from the Neho of
I,ilclS paused t. spy out the land.
II was near the close of the day.
The odor Of coffee and hearty food
was coming from the kitchen. y. half
,uzrn men were washing about a well
that stood in the yard. others We're
ilg from the doors of the printing
shop and rug factory, The drunkard
was struck with the air of quiet or
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-21

deriincss that prevailed. Everybody
seemed contented. Also everybody
seemed 10 have been at work.
sit down said one of the men,
m~otiuning 70 the step leading 10 the
kitchen. superb be rca.y soon
Presently a nan came out Of the
rear entrance to the mansion, strolled
past the kitchen door and stopped
among the men who had gathered in
groups as the supper hour APP
preached. The newcomer was tall,
Clean Shayen and almost dapper look
ing, with small hazel eyes and plenty
of chestnut hair. He wore a closely
huttonod brown frock coat, a large
fedora hat. also brown. and carried
himself with a certain reserve. Yet at
the same time was strupulously cor
dial.
The supper was a generous meal.
There We're thr-" tables in three
rooms and Lang learned that these
tables differed in degree of rrSpeCta-
or denoted from table t. table ac-
cordinG TO conduct. ~ the first
table in an inner room Lang was per-
nitted a glimpse Of the most adj
vanced members Of the colony. with
Mr.. Floyd sitting AT the head and Mrs.
Floyd at the foot. Lang resolved
hat If they admitted him To- the col
ony he would do just about anything
if it could win him the privilege Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-21

Floyd. moving in and out among the
men, with plenty Of things t. ycx
him. with frequent incidents that
might throw him of balance. "A re
spOnsiblc Caretakcr, who. having no
resources t. provide for al. thrs.
child-men except the small profits
from the sale of rugs and sue ike,
together with donations as came IN
from the outside, yet never lost his
patience or his poisc.
Association with the men in the
colony, some of whom were winning
their battles and some of whom were
losing, also served to deepen Lang's
Resolve. But the greatest spur II
all came from the constant procession
Of helpless wrecks which appeared
daily At the back doom as hc had
come. Each of these was given food
and a kind word, but not one in ten
could be received, because tn, hom,
was already ful, to ovcrlowiu-
Lang knew what it meant to wan
der homeless and housc,css upon the
highroads in all kinds # weather. H."
did not want To slip back into the
hopeless ways of a drunkard again.
and above all he did not, wish to- do
anything which might cause Mr.. Floyd
to east him out If his comfortable
home.
Although now a sclf-maStcr So far
w.,a ,r.o,"a, w. .Inn,
.t.rc, ,n tho homo which had bonr
such , haven to his shiuvrackod ,ife
He lacked confidence, His brain had
So long boon hrrd IA alcohoI rha, hn
tnund il dirr,uft ,.tr,.t IFS soh,,. rr,.
.ss,., Euf ~f,rturaf.lv an ir'j.,
occurred which rrratly renewed Lf.
f,.,h i'm h.u.,,f
This cam. ,rr,,.h , visit - vr
c.thy , hr,th.r ~ p,irLrid,. r,rI,
=, Mr. L',yd ,f ur,,, he f. ~, ,,,.l
Tho visitor say man a. IN. b,r,.
,rr,r.I in ,,r,lv o,r,o .f .b...
with bfn,.arf ami h.irr oro ., ,b,
,,,.L. .b.-s ,,,,.r. -, 80. ...,.,. H.
r,,I r~r,u.r..V, .lr.,,.i L.. e..
,,n.r sill. - .l. ~, ,,.l I,
may At ,n, ,n. Tim. L~,,I.u, -
,,,,rJ thu, room t~,'l.irr =, A. va
and ,n,tinr his mind n. ovor ,.,ri.,
of suhiec,s
nm ,f,,r , tim, ia. ,uu,,..,
tho hoard ahruntlv ,i,ino1 h.,,
Srrutiri2irn kc.,Ir tho ,,c.' ~, h.y ,n
uorrnt NJ whom w. b,l r,r,l. ,',,,,,
hafnrn n. r-nnrrntr ,,nd mn III. ,,,,,
tinn nnnn mo n,wns fnroo,,ir, n.
t,r,yd tho ham. .r1 an M surr,r.I
,nr, untiI he had won tho came
r., ~
He had been beaten, hut by a cham.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-21

sitting down once more at a table
like that with a gentleman at the
head Of it and a lady at the foot. At
the close OF the meal the cook APP
preached HIM, pointing to a scrub
bling brush and a bucket of water,
n said:
IF YOU want TO, You al scrub the
kitchen floor"
The kitchen in which food is cooked
for forty men and one-half Of which
is used as a third degree dining table
il likely tn need considerable scrub
bling. Lang had never done work SO
mental as this. An hour before the
cook would have got the ScruhbinS
brush In his face for such "A sugges-
ton, hut some subtlety in the atmos-
phere of the colony was pe%rcolating
into l.ang's stubborn soul. Anyway
the cook had said If YOU want to-"
and Lang had somehow a feeling that
he wanted to.
Besides. 10 was worth a weeks work
of any kind to be treated as he had
been for the last hour. not as a freak,
or a social derelICt, but as a man.
Moreover. he had cleaned from the
table talk that the cook. who had been
an awful "SouSc,' waS now four
months from Ri,cys Lang looked a,
him with ave and wondered If he him.
self would ever he -four months from
ltilcy's." He thought If he scrubbed
the floor and watched the cook closely
de might learn something If the secret
OF soIi-maSt"rN, So he took the brush
Il atldCkcd the tiuor, making As long
a JOB ol IL as possible ana as thorough.
After breakfast the next morning.
despite two good meals and a NIGHTS
sleep. the newcomer Was ~ "A highly
nervous condition. The other men
went to their tasks, but he. having
none and no strength left for one. now
that the effects Of Yesterdays whlskrv
had worn OFF. sat weakly on a well curb
and gaZed toward Riley's.
In tho rns ,,.,,l u,rr.r in,,.r-
rouI. NJ, Ey.,, l..l.f,r ,h,r.,,tl,
imwocul,to orl r,,ro M col, N,s,.r
tbon .yar snnrtor.d on - ~. r,,,s,
mi ,sLal - II, ha wishal 49, .,,"t,
N the cnlnnv I,nr al,bouyh WISH
mo NOR. th,n ,rythirr ais, In ,ho
vorid -, ,bo m,u.r, =, Il, t,,,fro ~
ayoins, RiIey,s h,r ,ould no, ana il
in his heart IN srem mn~,nnr,r',,iy
ana r.nIiod ,b,, ho ,,auIa H. Iua,.l
thep tnld hin, tb,t bo u,s u,al,,r, -
s,,~ ms Innn ~, H. n~.h' nh.,L
soomod very rico I'm, also ossnrod hin,
mar, no was NJ ihortv ,n ionyn wbnn'
a,.a ~ ,h..a
restr,,rt, unon rim ,h,,,,,r ,h,t
Tho mac w,s inst , ham,, f,r ,r,.
man who needed ,nn , nI,cn vhnre
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-21

'Iitittu from . O.-T'tCUtH fuUC.
4, Dee had to his wife: II think I
tt.c a little sand left
sand" exclaimed Jacoby with en-
ta.,ld>m. why. of course you have,
NJ. Johnson. All in the world you
saut : a job"
Yes admitted Johnson, straight
sn.ng up with the feeling of a con-
qu,ror. because Al last he had got
sne one to believe in him. "A job
= al. need now.
There was certainly something
strangely magnetic about this young
Jew He said he believed that John
an could come back. and Johnson
seemed 10 feel Immediately hat
Iacoby and himself made a majority.
But first" proposed Mr.. Jacoby.
you want to go to a doctor and get
your nerves hraCed up and some treat
nent tor that trouble in your legs you
scr" telling me about"
Mr. Jt.ohy then gave him two cards,
one 20 a doctor and me to "A manu-
featuring firm H. the suburbs asking
mat he he put To- work. This latter
secured Am a position as night watch
man
While Johnson had desultory work
h. drank desultorily. With his
thoughts ot reform he had latterly
Always 'Hu,eotcd the idea Of a steady
ph Now be had the steady job and
he promptly girded his spirit for the
light against liquor,
lis Wages We're 81 a week. His hours
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-21

sational features Of that Dillingham;
success.
When Mr.. Stone visited the ball
room and saw the many versions of
the fox trot. maxine and tango he de-
cided that IN "Ch!n.Chin" he would
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-21

the student is given simple melodies
and from the time he becomes sure Of
himself the choice of what he shall
play is his own, One in every hun-
dred people play the piano or some
musical instrument. Only one in ten
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-21

THE child who studies piano play
ing begins with the learning of
notes and keyboard. Then
come the scales and simple exercises,
which are practised for several
months. After the foundation is laid
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-04

During the past few months there
has been considerable talk over the
value Of automobile racing to the sale OF
cars and the following article by Lon
Ornsby. now factory representative OF
the Aiaz-Trieb Rubber company and
formerly well known as 2 racing driver
Of foreign and American cars. will be
Of considerable intersst
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-04

boulevard. the steering gear and all the
mechanism to the front wheels is in
motion, and it follows that such parts
which receive wear continually should
be inspected as often as some Of the
motor parts
"Oiling and adjusting OF the steering
apparatus is as necessary as Oiling OF
the motor or adjustment OF the clutch
or other vital parts, and one-half hour
spent inspecting and Oiling the steering
mechanism viii save many dollars in
repair bills and may mean the saving
OF many lives should the steering sys-
TEN fail to operate. and the proper
fabrication of these parts is a simple
matter requiring the use Of oil and
grease or graphite in perhaps five to
ten different places"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-04
"AvOTD RUTS," IS
WARNING GIVEN


This warning sounded TO motorists
more than a year ago with indiffer-
ent results is to be made the slogan
OF another campaign TO protect the
roads Carelessness on the part Of
drivers in following the ruts. and ruin
ing miles Of otherwise good roads,
is the charge OF California officials.
On oiled roads ruts. soon appear if
the traffic all follows the same line.
The first car over the road makes a
slight depression and another follows
in its tracks Then others. too. take the
least line Of resistance and the re-
suit is a road with burrows four
inches deep in some cases.
Motorists want good roads, and yet
they don't do their part in maintain
ing them" declared an official yester-
day. "A road with long dows Of
ruts is not only rough for driving, but
adds a danger to driving.
The least cooperation on the part
Of the drivers of all vehicles would
soon remedy this evil Let US get on.
Of the ruts, figurately and literally
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-04
GEAR
BEARS BRUNT

''The steering apparatus Of a motor
car, while apparently at rest when the
vehicle is moving in straight line, is
constantly in motion because of its
constituencies to even the smallest de-
pressiOns and bumps in the roads,
says Guy Watt. sales manager Of the
local Chevrolet agency, and who has
had a great deal of experience in
driving.
When the car is travelling along
what appears to be a perfectly smooth
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-04
ORMSBY DEFENDS AUTO RACING;
SAYS BENEFITS MANUFACTURER
Former Race Driver Asserts That Much of the Progress
Made in the Modern Motors is Due to the Lessons
Learned in the Racing Game; Weak Spots Are
Soon Evident in the Speed Contests

/ less If racing is continued Instead
Of letting q few factories enter their
cars while others obtain the benefits
OF the results. I believe it proper that
each concern should take part from
time 10 time. This would keep the
ball rolling and, considering the num-
Der OF manufacturers, il would be pos
sible to have enough entries for every
meet II each factory would enter but
one race each year.
1 have been asked man. times why
1 discontinued driving and I hope TO
be able to introduce my friends 10 the
direct cause in the very near future and
1 can assure you that this lady doesn't
advocate votes for women"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-04
IndInns on NiehIta.

The Magnolia Bottling works had 2
International Harvester company truck
in this division with a mammoth bottle
of soda water in ii and an electric Hight
on top
The Franklin Fuel & Feed company
had huge truck full Of coal in the pa
rade, the truck being decorated with
American flags and streamers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-04

During the past few months there
has been considerable talk over the
value Of automobile racing to the sale Of
cars and the following article by Lon
Ornsbv. now factory representative OF
the Aiaz-Trieb Rubber company and
formerly well known as 2 racing driver
q foreign and American cars. will be
Of considerable interest
BY LEON ORMsBT.
vE ARE ali aware Of the rapid,
M almost phenomenal growth of
the automobile industry but
few of US fully realize just what fac
tors played so important part IN that
Sane growth ] refer in particular to
one factor which has made possible
many Of those rapid strides.
I have been connected with the au-
tomObile industry for several years As
2 racing driver. drove some OF the
foremost foreign and American cars so
7 may be presumed TO know few
things about the business I believe
that the automobile is at least one
decade, 10 years. ahead OF where the
industry would have been had it not
been for automobile racing
Races show Defects.
Ons race will show a defect which.
probably, months Of continuous service
on the road would not have brought
out. The test in a race Is severe
one and brings out every weak point
in a car Weakness OF parts alone has
not been the only point brought out
IN the last three years in motors alone
The short stroke motor with big bore
and a piston displacement OF from 500
70 500 cubic inches was the type used
almost universally three years Now
we have the small bore, long stroke,
high speed motors with a displacement
Of probably Ezlf that CT the older type
and we have smooth running motors,
eliminating vibration and friction the
worst enemies OF the automobile en-
CINE and driver.
The new type motors are capable of
considerably more speed than the old
because they are capable OF hlgher
speed CT revolutions than the old type.
plan for Fast. Light Cars
This Development was made possible
because OF the continued experiments
On the part Of engineers and drivers
70 get a light, fast machine with as
little friction as possible
Nv statement will be better appreel-
eted IL YOU will consider where the
facturers had placed their cars on the
market with improvements made after
ne results contained by individual
PEners only
Some viii say that factories have
text rooms and laboratories for the
purpose Of testing. This is true indeed
but I can assure them that the results
from automobile racing could never be
had on the test rack or on the roads
used for tests at most Of the factories.
which are maintained chiefly to see
that the car is turned out in good run
ming order and not to obtain better
construction
All Factories should Race
While We are at an advanced stage
we viii continue to advance more or
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-04
MOTORISTS PROTEST
DOUBLE TAXATION

Brainerd. MINI. is in the midst Of a
fight against what is regarded double
taxation for motor cars, state and To-
cal. Judge ". s. McClenahan, of the
district court, has been asked to grant
a temporary Injunction against coilec-
ton of wheel taxes -Four petitioners
alleged that the ordinance is illegal De
cause the city has no authority TO reg
ulste use Of vehicles on the streets
and the legislature has covered hcens-
ing the cars under general laws.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-04

Krakauer. York & Moye's Sues, inc,
entered a Mack truck surmounted with
an electric sign carrying the initials
*. T. & NJ A gas engine driving a
generator supplied current for the sign
and for other electric lights set at in
tervals around the truck.
The FL PasO Dairy entered Ford
delivery car.
The Hines Lumber company had an
attractive exhibit, a complete house with
windows through which lights shone.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-04
MECHANIC A DRIVER?
THAT'S NEW PUZZLE

A test case win be made at Freeport,
Ill, and the higher courts asked to de-
eide whether mechanics employed IN
Illinois garages must take out q chauf-
feur's license The state examiners,
who have been visiting the principal
cities Of Illinois during the last six
months, examining candidates for per-
mits. insisted this year that all me
chaufcs employed in the public garages
take out licenses the same as those
who drive motor cars for hire.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-04

JOhnstOH's Appreciated Chocolates
always fresh. excellent assortments.
Phone your orders. Potter Drug Co,
Phones 356-s75 10I S. FL Paso st.
We advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-04

UPHOLSTERY Deepened and of the finest
hand buffed, semi glazed leather purchas-
able;
REAR AXLE Safety -isuring FULL
floating axle. designed and built in Studebaker
factories;
ELECTRICAL SYSTEM Studebaker-
Wagner Starting and Lighting System in use
FOUR years and tested and proved on more
than 10000 cars.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-04
Nursery Truck.

= Rank Of Miller & Rank, proprietors.
rode in the car.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-04

POWER-Increasedto FORTY horsepower;
MoTOR-Increased from 81 K to 3zS-inch
bore 5-inch stroke;
WHEELBASE- Increasedfom 1os to1l2ns.
TIRES Increased from 80 to "a 4
Goodrich;
FINISH-Number of body-fnishing opera
tons increased from 20 to Is;
Increased from Five to SEVEN
passenger;
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-04
A Bic PARADE Of
MOTOR MACHINES

Continues from Previous PaEe.l
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-04
Load OF Furniture.

The Rogers Furniture company had a
G. NJ c. truck. bearing the trade mark.
a heart, on the hood. An overland
truck was also entered, also an over
land truck bearing a baseburner, and a
Ford truck carrying a wicker furniture
set
The McClintock company entered q
G. NJ C truck driven by c II. Rowe.
The exhibit consisted OF a miniature
billboard bearing the trade mark, Nc
Clintock CO.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1915-12-10

of the whole flock. Give the boy
an acre for corn or cotton or
peanuts and give the girl one
tenth acre for tomatoes. Give
the young folks a square deal.
The Extension Division of the
State and Federal Government
is deeply concerned in the work
for the boys and girls and three
people are employed to devote
their whole time to this work
with Mr.. w. J. Jernigan, Specia-
list in Boys and Girls Club work
in charge. Parents and teachers
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1915-12-10
FOR CHRISTMAS

| once asked a lovely lady
whose generosity in gift. giving
was prOverbial, what gave her
the most enjoyment on Christ
mas. She told me that one of
her greatest pleasures was
custom she had established when
her rown son was still a very
little child. I'VE always had ten
dollars changed into quarters and
dimes, and on Christmas eve we
would stand in front of the five
and ten-cent store windows and
see the little poor boys and girls
come and press their faces
against the glass and look long
ingjy IN at the toys and candy
they had no money to buy. My
little boy would give to each one
a piece of money, and we would
see the longing change to de-
light. -Adrienne Thum, in The
Southern Woman's Magazine.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1915-12-10
HELP THE BOYS AND GIRLS

One of the greatest movements
in America today is the work for
the boys and girls through the
various club activities. There
are Corn Clubs" Pig Clubs,
Peanut Clubs. " Bread Clubs"
Sewing Clubs, " and m any
others. Fathers and mothers
are you encouraging these clubs?
Or are you holding back and
keeping your boys and girls out
of these forms of education?
There ought to be fifteen thou
sand boys and girls in these
clubs in Arkansas next year.
Give every BOY a pig and every
girl a pen 60 of chickens, or at
least give every girl two settings
of good eggs next March. Give
the girl setting Of eggs from a
pur bred flock and let her have
all the money made the first
year, and then form a partner
ship and let the girl have charge