davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-04-04
The place Of the Average Man.

1t may appear at first glance that
the average citizen has no place IN
this plan OF uplift, that his God given
rights to be of use to his fellow men
have been wrested from him and thar
he is cast aside. This is only a de-
fusion. There is his powers for good
his efforts to be Of real assistance 10
his brothers have been increased am
multiplied a thousand fold. This mas
been made possible by opening up new
avenues for hopeful, helpful contact
and by minimizing the chances for
chances for doing the unwise thing
the harmful thing. The United CHAR
tiles is always on the lookout for
some man, woman, or group OF pep
ple who will take charge of some
needy family, supplying such Of the
necessities Of life as they are unable
to secure for themselves. supplying
them with mental and moral courage
needful to a successful life, and then
aiding in finding the opportunity &c
use it. It is always offering the op
portunity of being the social saviour
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-04-04

Rich h a r
vests are be-
ing sreaped to-
day by the
largest indus
tries in the
world fro m
w h a t a r e
termed ID y
products. and
w h a t w a s
formerly con-
.sidered worth
less waste. A
typical ex-
ample is to be
found in the
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-04-04
0yerIooked a Few,

New York Tribune: Sundays hell
census shows that he is not nearly SO
thorough a reported as Dante.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-04-04
Our Conditions Here.

The United Charities of keokuk is
brought in close contact with between
flour and five hundred families per
year and it gives to each individual
care, it meets the needs of each and
every one applying so far as is pos
sible. It may, like the physician, in
augurate some general measures to
protect the social and moral health OF
the community but 1t devotes the ma
jority of its time In caring for In
dividual cases of distress.
plan OF betterment can not be
worked out in any community unless
conditions producing the need are
thoroughly known. Just because some
other city is doing a certain thing is
no reason why it should be attempted
here. The first duty of the United
| [ arities is to learn through careful,
tactful, inquiry the real causes of de-
pendence of each one coming under
its care This requires a careful talk
ing over of the problem with relatives,
pastor If the applicant be church
man, past and present employers and
friends. From these different points
of view we are able to find some one
cause or group of causes that seem 70
be fundamental The cause located.
the next step is to remove 1t and
here is where strong love for the suf-
ferer rather than weak sentimental
love must be exercised. While CO.
oreration was needful in obtaining
necessary information. yet it is here
and at this time that closer and
more perfect cooperation is necessary
IF a cure Is to be effected. No one,
even the most ignorant. would think
| of allowing two or more physicians To
care for a loved one If they did not
consult one another, and yet many
will place the social and moral life
of an individual in the hands of sew
eral inexperienced individuals or So
cieties, expecting them to work indie
!pendently Of each other and save the
individual. Is it to be wondered at II
their results are disastrous?
A Case In Point.
Let us take for instance, the case
| of a man, wife and two small chill
dren. The parents had rather good
early training and were in distressed
condition through conditions over
which thev had almost no control
They had been accustomed to some
what better surroundings but through
losing courage at time when things
looked like midnight, with neither
moon or stars shining, they were
brought into the land Of hunger and
lwaut. From the very first 1t was ev'-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-02

promote the interests OF peace by stop.
ming the shipment of arms ana al
rontraband" 10 the belligerents. -,
Labor's National Peace Council
prominent among whose members are
ex-Congressman II. Robert Fowler, oil
Illinois. and Henry 3. Martin, associ-
ate of the wolf Of Wall Street Da-
vid Lamar, in the Antitrust League
is an organization of which little Is
known beyond the fact that names OF
Teutonic etymology dominate among
it's officers. This organization Is re-
sponsible for the National Peace Con-
gress.
Through the efforts OF Ex-Congress-
man Fowler, Mr.. Martin and others, the
National Grange was induced to send
delegates to the Congress. When they
arrived here, without knowing the pur-
nose for which they we're called, an
attempt was made to lure them into
indorsing the platform Of Labor's Ma
tional Peace Council. They demurred,
and demurred so persistently that the
meeting strayed far from the paths OF
peace. ,J
To-day's session, however, found
most Of the grangers so out. OF pa.
thence with the sweltering heat OF
Washington that they were glad TO SUB
scribe TO anything II they might only
be spared the torture of more oratory
in German American English.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-02
WANT NEW HUSBAND
EVERY THREE YEARS
Boston Woman, Thrice Married,
Doesn't Believe in Living
Long with One Man.

Boston, Aug. 1.-"Three years are
plenty long enough to live with any
man. The average wife knows down
deep in her heart she would welcome d
divorce that she longs TO try her luck
as a homemaker of another" declared
Mrs. Norman Blight, Of Boston.
Mrs. Blight, who is twenty-eight
years old, has been married three
times and twice divorced. With her
first husband, Henry A. Krebs, she
lived three years; with her second
husband, John S. Thompson, she lived
three years, and it is about three years
since she married her present husband
She counts her former husbands among
her best friends.
Understand that | am not a man
hater,' Mrs. Blight went on. 81 have
been married three times. II | should
divorce Mr.. Blight should marry
again. | don't believe in marriage, for
one thing. This world would be much
better if that legal ceremony we call
marriage had never been. But mas
much as present society regards this
view in horror, inasmuch as convention
continues to be 70 a woman what a
string is 20 a kite, any woman is fool
to sacrifice her good name for any
man"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-02
BLACK BEARD NO DISGUISE
St. Louis Passenger Accused
as He Kisses Wife.

Charles w. Wolf. wearing a black
beard, was observed yesterday by De-
tectives Mallon and Lesson as he was
about to come ashore from the Ameri-
can liner St> Louis from Liverpool.
VOLTS wife met him. They kissed
and embraced. and then Lesson and
Mallon walked up to Wolf and asked if
he had not been here before. He said
he had. Then Lesson said; "You came
here on your last trip without beard.
did you not?" Wolf assented. Your
name at that time was Harcroft, wasn't
it," Again Wolf answered in the
Affirmative.
Charges of swindling were checked
against Wolf, the detectives said, and
he was ordered to Ellis Island for a
hearing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-02
STICKER FOR JERSEY HOGS
Garbage Ordinance Threatens
Pork Industry, Dealers Say.

Caldwell, n. j., Aug. 1.-The pork
raising industry of Caldwell is threat
ened, and those engaged in II are
watching the legal proceedings in the
Court of Common Pleas Of Essex
County. The proceedings constitute an
attack on the borough ordinance which
would hurt the pork raisers. The ordi-
nance prohibits carting garbage through
the streets of Caldwell. If this cannot
be done the business of raising pigs
will be placed on a basis of diminishing
profits, husbandmen say.
A fine of 500 imposed for violation
of the ordinance is what started the
difficulty. John Smith has appealed the
fine.
The ordinance says that garbage
must be collected in proper wagons,
which must be driven out of the Dor
ough by the shortest route.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-02
BRITAIN PLANS
WAR ON GROUSE
Advances Season Seven Days to
Kill Off Great Numbers
of Birds.

Especial Correspondence 70 The Tribune
London, July 1.-THE Twelfth" is
to be "the Fifth" this year, for the
first time since 1772.
"The Twelfth" in England means Au-
gust y, when the grouse season opens
and all England turns out.
Englshmen are occupied this year in
the greater shooting game across the
Channel. and grouse have grown to
Ich numbers that they must be thinned
out. or grouse disease is more than
probable.
But il takes am act of Parliament 10
make the Twelfth" the Fifth" A bill
has been introduced by Lord Lovat and
has passed the House of Lords, 10
amend the Game Act of 1772. 10 allow
the shooting of grouse from August ..
Shooting as a sport is virtually aban-
doned. Most OF the sportsmen will be
elderly shooters unit for army service,
which is another reason for advancing
the season by week, for the birds will
be young and unable 10 move so rapidly
as later in the season.
Grouse shootings' are not in such
demand as in former years. One fine
Scottish estate. with grouse, fishing and
a fine mansion, formerly rented at Sl2,-
500 for the season, has just been let for
$4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-02
JOY IN NAVY YARD
AT WORK PROMISE
1000 Jobs Hang on Build
ing of Submarines or
Idaho'S Engines.

The gloom that has pervaded the
navy yard during the last two months
over the probable suspension Of
couple of thousand men in the ma
chinery division was dispelled yester-
day afternoon when the officials re-
ceived q semi-official notice that either
three large submarines or the engines
for the California would be constructed
at the yard Il had been planned 20
build these parts Of the dreadnought
by private contract.
As soon as it was learned that the
California would be an electric drive
vessel, the first kind among the battle
ships in the navy, il was planned to
seek aid from Secretary Daniels. The
men saw that if a private firm was TO
construct the engines IL would mean
that at least 1000 men would lose
their jobs. After much argument, the
Secretary finally decided, il is said, to
give either the three submarines to the
navy yard or let the men build the en-
gines Of the Idaho, which is to be
constructed at the Union Iron Works.
The announcement that the keel of
the California would be laid September
10 was made by officers OF the hull d.
vision last night. l. is also believed
by them that the Arizona will be COM
pleted and placed in commission long
before scheduled time.
The building Of three submarines
will be nothing new for the yard work
ers, il was pointed out. They built the
submarines G-1, CO and G-3 after
they were started by the Lake Torpedo
Boat Company at Bridgeport.
There were hundreds of visitors to
the yard yesterday and they were
greatly interested in the submarines
in the drydocks and those tied up
around the various parts Of the water
front None of the visitors was al
lowed TO take pictures of the summers
ibles, even though they had camera
passes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-02
SOUTHAMPTON GAY
ON TORRID SUNDAY
Seasons Largest Crowd Flocks
to Beach-Golf and Tennis
Matches-Ocean Tepid.
lBy Telegraph to The Tribune.l

SOUTHAMPTON, Long Island. Aug. l.
To-day was the warmest Sunday
SOUTHAMPTON has had this season. and
after the services at the Episcopal
Church on the Dunes the bathing
beach was crowded.
"The largest crowd Of the season
and the best bathing" was the com
ment Of the manager Of the bathing
pavilion. The temperature of the
water was 6S degrees, unusually high,
and although the weather was not so
oppressive as yesterday, hundreds
SOUGHT relief from the heat in the
ocean.
Both the Shinnecock and National
Golf clubs were well patronized to-day.
for. situated on the hills between the
Shinnecock and Peconic BAYS. there
was a good breeze blowing which made
il very comfortable for the luncheon
parties on the veTandas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-02

steamship City Of Antwerp and Sc =
fer served for two years Win Ihe
royal navy. Later he Joined the Amer q
lean Line. and has been purser III
that service for twenty-three years.
Mr.. Hinsley looks no older than iorty
and declares he feels younger tnan
that age. Fresh air, regular hours ana
little lin farm up near Dumfries, Scotland.
anJ will end mis- days there uniess
t snu c country or Great Britain needs
his services. The retiring. purser
served through the Spanish American .
War as a paymaster on the American
liner New York, which was then re-
named the Harvard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-02
VOTE FOR PEACE,
OF GERMAN TYPE
National Grange to Ask Presi'
dent to Stop Arms Shipments,
and "All COntraband."

Washington, Aug. 1.-The Fational
Peace Congress which has been in ses-
sion here for two days, with a complete
psraphernalia of delegates without
credentials, officers without members,
and press agents without conscience,
adjourned tonight after adopting an
apparently innocuous resolution APP
pointing a committee 10 memoriallze
the various branches of the govern
ment, executive, legislative and judicial
The Joker in the resolutions, which
were finally put over on the unsuspect-
ing delegates of the National Grange
is the power given the committee to
take such action as will carry out the
intent" Of the congress, which is TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-02
100000 MILES
HIS RECORD AFL0AT
St. Louis Purser to Retire at End
of Next Trip, His 2,OOOth,
Across Atlantic.

Six million miles or more on tne
Atlantic highway without shipwreck IL
the record Of Howard Ernest hlnsley
purser of the American liner 81. Louis
which arrived here yesterday from
Liverpool. When the h vessel t GOtEi !.
Mr.. Hinsley will have ended his l,ooOtn
round trip between ports of the Ola
Worl and the New, and, incidentally
his career on the sea He is now at
the retiring age of sixty and wants 70
quit, as he expressed it, while the quit
ting is good. A., .;x
His sea mileage is more than SIX
million miles, but he is content oo 20
rocLon his travel on the basis of 1000
round trims out Of New York.
His first call to the deep was IN II,
1867. when he embarked as a mates
bow on the Inman liner City of Balti-
more. A year later he went to the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-02
FIRST AUTOS ENTER
YELLOWSTONE PARK
Thousands in Procession That
Celebrates Privilege.

Cody. Wyo., Aug. Automobiles
driven by private citizens were for the
first time admitted to the Yellowstone
National Park this morning. They left
Papaska and Holm Lodge, at the east
ern or Cody gateway of the wonder
land. and entered the scenic section
in one long procession.
Thousands of autos which have been
gathering at Cody for more than a
week from all parts of the country
were in line. There was speechmaking
and the taking of motion pictures.
Colonel w. f. Cody Buffalo Bid,
who has been the pricipal worker in
getting the scenic road built from Cody
to the eastern gateway of the park, and
in getting the national park opened to
automobile traffic is the central figure
of the festivities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-02
JERSEY FIRE LIGHTS CITY
Blaze in Hay Warehouse Visi-
BILE in Manhattan.

Shortly after II o'clock last night a
fire broke near the machine shops of
the West Shore Railroad. at Granton.
in the North Bergen section OF New
Jersey, on the Hackensack River.
The blaze could be .een for miles
around. and was plainly visible from
Manhattan, Newark, Jersey City and
other places hereabouts.
The fire was in the hay storage ware
house of John +. Murray. ar New Dur
ham, and il is estimated the damage
will amount to about 100000. The
building contained about two hundred
carloads of hay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-02
ARMENIANS SEND
APPEAL TO WILSON
Again Urge U. S. to Protest
Against MassacreS and
Violent Removals.

Tifis. Transcaucasia via PetrograG
to London. Aug. 2.-The newspare rs
print a second telegram which the
Katolikos. head of the Armenian
Church has sent to President Wilson,
appealing to the American nation to
protest against Armenian massacres
and the violent removal of Armenians
from Constantinople and Cilicia Asia
Minor TO Koneh and Mesopotamia,
where they are doomed to perish
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-02
NEW DESIGNS APPROVED
Bids Asked for Six Destroyers
for the American Navy.
tFrom The Tribune Bureau

Washington, Aug. 1.-Secretary Dan
iels approved to-day the designs for
the six new torpedo boat destroyer,s
provided for in the naval appropri-
atoms bill Of March 3, 1915. A circt lar
has been issued inviting competitive
bids from all ship builders who have
plants adequate for building craft oil
this sort
In designing these vessels special
effort has been made to utilize the les
sons of the European war. The de-
sign marks a distinct departure IN
many respects from that of preceding
classes. Special consideration has been
given to minimizing the tendency OIL
the vessels to roll and pitch in heavy
seas and to provide the maximum OF
comfort for the crew consistent with
speed and efficiency.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-02
NINE MAYORS IN SING SING
Office Now Passed Around to
Avoid Politics.

So much jealousy and intrigue re-
suited from having a single mayor
Of the inmate government of Sing Sing
Prison, it was announced yesterday,
that hereafter the Office is to be passed
around among the nine executive com
mitteemen like a hat at baseball
game
The new plan is to have different
committeeman preside at each meeting.
So Sing Sing really has nine temporary
MAYORS where before IL had a perma-
nent one for a period of six months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-02
An INVITATION

We are anxious that all music
lovers shall know by personal ex-
perience what the Vocation can do.
We cannot translate into words its
tonal qualities. We therefore in
vite you and your friends to visit
Aeolan Hall between nine A. NJ.
and five P. NJ. Hear, in a private
room, any records you desire-to be
played for you. If convenient, we
suggest that you bring with you one
or two ofyour GUN familiar recsrds.
Perhaps play the Acolian-Voca-
lion yourself. Hear how sweetly
it brings out the buried bsautre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-02

that records were not known to
possess. You need not feel the
slightest obligation for this really
amazing experience. Consider it
rather favor granted US, in spread
ing the knowledge of the Aeolian-
Vocation among music lovers.
Drop in TO Aeolian Hall when
ever you may happen to be near.
You will be welcome any day.
Informal demon5tratiSnJ aafiy al
II ana at ; in the Vstalisn Salon.
Admi5Iion Free. Wmtrattd Bs0k-
let sent upon request.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-02

Yale in 1900 and is A lawyer. He i,
adjutant of Squadron A and a member
of the University, Yale and Squadro,
A clubs. The date for the wedding has
not been set.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-02
MISS MCCALL ENGAGED
Daughter of P. S. o. Head
Will Wed w. R. Maloney.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Everett Mccall
announce the engagement Of their
daughter, Miss Ella Gaynor Mccall,
70 William Haywood Maloney. Of this
CITY. Miss Mccall is a favorite IN the
Fast Hampton colony, and is noted as
A strong and daring canoeist.
Mr.. Maloney was graduated from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-02

Its Sound Box, which helps to record so majestic
fange of tone, is but one more.
The very Graduoa device itself which shades with
out smotherng which you play, but play only
when you do not prefer the Vocation to ''play itself
is but
1t is the qUholt of these units meeting in great
unit-the AeolianV oCalion-which has made the dumb
tones Of all records speak new language of tona beauty
never voiced from record before
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-02
css @Qeoltatr=
Vocaltot1
"THE PHONOGRAPH THAT
CALLS FORTH HIDDEN
BEAUTIES FROM YOUR
RECORDS"

all grades alike in the actual quality Of tone
visit to Aeolian Hall may suggest exchange
arrangement for your present instrument.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-02

Put record in this Aeolian-V Vocation this " tonal
phonograph whose voice is Art Let us take Lszt's
Hungarian Rhapsody interpreted by many Instruments
1t will be a difficult test.
Soft, deep profoundly mystic the sombre traceries
of tone race forth And they unfold from the Aeoan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-02

ID EMEMBER that, in spite of their
IN manifest superiority, Aeolian-
Vocalions are no more expensive than
are many grades of other monographs.
They range in price from $50 to
1915 Especial art designs from $500 up)
and you can purchase one for a very
small initial payment and terms as low
as SIS a month.
Remember, too, that all "Voca-
lions" have an artistic beauty of form
and finish which suggests that phono-
graph at last can be beautiful and
decorative element in a room. And
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-02

Vocation you feel strange Solemnlty.
You recognize new, fresh-born, HVing
qualities of tone. Now the bass tuba
sounds-so low that you hear,it phono-
graphically reproduced for the first time.
Now the wistful flutes throat unmis-
takably their purities of clear qOood-tOne
that woody" quality before unut-
tered by photograph. Never have
you heard such delicate distinction be-
tween instrument and instrument upon
aphonograph-never such subtle tonal
tints. The long-dumb beauties in your
records are finding utterance at last -
through the Aeolian-V Vocation!
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1915-05-22

X. H. Brown is over from Dia-
! imond.
Cedar shingles for sale. VIM.
toren.
Seed and feed barley for sale.
II. Nulgamore. Phone or call.
ChaS. Newell and son Nanny
were in the city Thursday.
Mrs. Henry Nulgamore has fat
hens for sale. Phone your orders
Miss Drusa Dodson arrived
home from a short visit to Port
land Sunday evening.
Childrcn's hats at the Clingan
Millinery South Main St Just
received n late shipment.
Arthur Claypool is over from
his home in Malheur county on Il
visit with relatives and friends.
The Burns Steam Laundry
gives special attention to parcel
post. Send us your laundry by
mail.
Geo. Young, II. llotchkiss and
Carey Thornburg are home from
Portland where they had been on
court matters.
We have a car of barbed wire
to arrive about June ] and can
fill your orders at that time.
Railroad prices with freight add
ed. N. Brown & Sons.
The recital given by pupils of
Mr.. Fellows on the piano and of
Mrs. Gault in voice. a.'the Lev
ems theatre last Monday evening,
was enjoyed by a large number
of friends. Several Of them did
excellent work. They were as
sisted by Miss Drusa DodsOn and
Mrs. Dodge.