davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-07-22

Lieutenant Hal Dabney, graduate of
West Point. who is here on furlough,
with his brother, Arthur Dabney, il
spending two weeks vacation on the
headwaters of the West Fork.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-07-22
Ellis Home Burned

The Oak Grove home of Guy Ellis,
the fire thought to have been started
by the explosion of gasoline stove,
was destroyed by fire Monday morning.
Practically all of the household goods
and furniture we're lost. Unfortunately
no insurance was carried.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-07-22

J.H. Fredricy was on the Hood river
Sunday. He caught "a fine fish and
the rheumatism.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-07-22

Glacier Stamps always print and are
durable as well as attractive.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-11

Hr Wilson He stoutly denied RAJ
tle Younger brother took part y N
Drme on had amy knowledge Of u ~
though facing death himself foap'
hrrutallt to save his brother 1enf'
Ium thc same fate The eouveir'
lnd sentencing of the younger eFo1tf,
concluded the most sensational ~
uf RS krd in the history Of ylfs'aA
The murder took place on April " :"
trc trials were co cluded May ~
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-11

AS general thlng when we .aR |.
mau who uses lot u iatin We
to give him a Roman punen'-'l''''
\ .u-.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-11
MISSOURI WILL CONTEST N.
Wolves Sf.zsc coo.

SALISBURY Mn.. June te will
contest 'nVoiVine inc disposition of
81 tsoeco lau hy tha bate John Dor
wncc a wealthy Nis-oufiaH sIl' De- re-
suued hgtv toasN Contestant. arr,
tsrnNrk the hc'rshir of charlas Is
pruance to the estate on the eround
taai fhe Yauns man. whr Is "a is nnt
the scn ~ ipuAnfe hut WAS adopted
from 81 Anne AssiWfn Charles P
norrancc. who has always been Ane~ n
as the sor of the iRte millionaire. has
a'feads testified before q special mas.
Ser that be- had knewu since leaf that
ihctt vac a cloud on bis parrutsge
This ~ discovered when kttcrs wcrr
found in fae nettl nsn formerly Oc
enrirA hy his father ln keNtcsNlle ~
iat.ng 90 th~ adaUiion ~ a fonniling IN
ST. iouis Re testified he was aWarc
of this deuh9 Whrr. diNorcs proeeedinKs
wess hrpush, ~ John porrancc aealn.,
his wife
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-11

f-itrtflc lron Tor ssse ~ The na,is
Electric -AiYertlsnent. 1857
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-11
BISHOP NEWS BUDGET


caller ilemla sp,cisL
hiHltHf rut furr In DmsIne
oIf- ar. ..r.ue la mlrhet fr.m ctpu
dIrr.UHn nf.r h.E lni.t caa lbli rmsk,
tar FARMER amlt AND O.. hc tntnkfuI
te'f hr planted a f,e strains f.r Dc, ID.
e"inE to Del VOL pald tnr bis troua.e
aF this section newer looked better fai
p h'a Yitid ot everything COS the grain
Hur 'Iso COTTON .s uohIue us best lnd
10 's ,ua SO hhom
Wshop s 800 California ana d.
tNp'.iri ,o rotutu wuh pfty of
ar1 lagers
Mrs rpus and Wue daughters ot
N'.t"ra visited relatives h,re au
Mrs nun Nelson ans dauehter ~
lAtl nrc visiting 5t iho ham, % Mr
'N1 Mrs b b. ktnder
w ~ era, % corpus Christi "a.
'ie'ins Win ir.enls hcsc This we.k
Several mshap people are n.hInr ,p
fa' NHcers th.s w.rk
Surt nuc rr Monia, for Csrsss
Nhrre ht ls rneaecd t0 teach boz tb.
summer Normal
J q Herron and daughter Mildred
visited To- Corpus "Wednesday.
Hrlma Butts. assistant cashisr p IN.
Bans 70 hshop visited in orrsar,
SUNDAY ana Monday.
Mrs Crawford 70 Kineseine ,.s,,s,
"iih Mrs. y foster Fuday
Quite number 10 Bishop.tes attend.
go court at Corpus Saturday.
The cts Park Is tn FIRST class shan.
TON Go make 81 one ~ tire nt,.s,
'eanN spots ~ mo South. Mr woss.
= superintendent q the PARK
Z Tho Priscilla Clab me, a, the nom.
- Mrs W l.. johnson. wcanesaav =,
''Fneon- The afternoon was sn,,, n,
conversation and the usual fsps, -.
''elleious Refreshments ~ nley 81,
ana WATERS were served
~" honehton spent SUNDAY uftr
henie toiAs here. returning t. Ms vers
MONDAY a. Georee West where n. 49,
4 iarse plumbing contract.
Mss MIA Atiens Is VISITING fri.,s.
~ fAi'aFrias this week,
A. called meeting ~ the r.,-,....
Institute held In the oa.n, -r ,..','s
l'st SATURDAY. TIE fenouins d.lse.,..
ssfe r'ee'ei and Anoolassd a. at,..s
~ riase Farmers Institute a. ~.
IN ", Jun y. = and -. Inclusive n M
n@n'eb SAN Mayhaa W. II. wng.,r.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-11
SHOOED AMERICAN EAGLE
INTO HIS CHICKEN HOUSE
SAN ANroNiAN DROVE rHE aiRp
INTO Co0P AFTER " HAp
ArTCMPrEp DOGS LIFE

fa3ifr. llr. I'd NneciRi
SAN ANTONIO. iunr ln lack ~
Hasura captured "a rcal nsc american
fneit Zoo thr FRONT NHrd of hs hHma
near tht nneircss seffien Yesterday af
ielnpon As hr vmsrscd fnm lhc houry
tho eafie aNnnpr1 down an1 tfiru 2.
makv ou With dns Nuer tvs 300
auccemmi HttDmpta Sap take ths das
ptsnn,r the eaelc landed and vtihtl
artnd Use hHuso to thc Back lnrd
Nr ifaNHea cawc up luifk'f ffuu
tho rrda uar and sHcccclvd n fore
re r .nfn chicken tnnp ne h1s rl
iAHa where lt camr lrem ur has ~
trurd Sc to thr citt authorities to 90
plsced ln Dnr ~ thc municipal pirkl
naYn
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-11

A Wallace portable and double -
OF iur g. Co. The Davis Elecsrk -
Adtef fisemcnt
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-11
BeH s. SMITH


a. ~ '-in9 lnsArance BATES
NN' i"Hn
Dh'f.f' ','n i"i n"' t."h ."
nfH'N ~ nNi mN t.'
NN'N '''l
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-11

rhs caHsr Srrles am 81 ihe Ncvs
au ~ tho timy
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-11
BROOKLYN SUNDAY SCHOOL pa,
RAcE.

BROOKLYN. \. ". June 10 rhs
annual parade ~ tho SUNDAY schools q
the psotestant churches ~ Brceklyn
hrruent OCT to-day fsily saeeo ehi.
arvn. y'hlldren-s Aav has hcen csir-
bTsted hv similar pafNaes here tef over
a falf century
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-11

wv hoeFhios spent SUNDAY Win
henhe folks here. returning a. bis v,,,..
Monday a. Georee West wh,r. \. -
Z lArge plumbing contract.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-11

Tire CITY Park Is Ten first class shane
70" Go make 81 one % tire nu,es,
'eaNN spots ~ tho South. Mr. Wo..ss
y superintendent q the PARK.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-06

PSYCHOLOGY AND PARENTHOOD'' By II. Addington Bruce Dodd, Mead X
 Co, publishers, New York
 This book presents 90 parents, in a clear, practical and nontechnical way the slst O fhte vast discoveries in the realm or child nature which modern psycholog- ists, doctors and educators have made. It is the belief of the author that tbess uiscoVeries bring to light many defects n the more or less traditional and happy- go-iucky methods by which we train our children. And it is also his belief that bv taking advantage of these discoveries par ents can give their children far better training than they. do now and help to develop men and women superior mental- ly and morally to the generality of those who are the products of present-day sys. tems Parental responsibility" says tho author, is much greater than most peo- pie suppose; but so is ps/ Antal oppor- tunity.' Here is a book which offers par ental opportunity. and points out the way clearly, convincingly, and in a way that is as interesting as it is original.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-06
"1N DEFENSE OF PARIS,

By Capt. Allan Grant Illustrated by
 Bayard Jones. George H. Doran Co,
 publishers. New York.
 Here is Juvenile that flashes out of the duli mass of ordinary juveniles because the author. Allan Grant. knows war. knows boy nature and, most of all knows now to write. He is now doing news raper work and he has fought in inc Balkans and elsewhere--he knows.
 In Defense of Paris is the second in the delightful series of war stories by captain Grant. and boys will find it de- iiHioisly exciting, as 1t details the events or the great war of which "A Cadet of belglum was the first story "In Defense o1 Paris chronicles an American boy hghtins with the allies in France, driv- ing the Germans back from the gates cf Paris and holding the line in the trenches. It is extremely interesting and well writ ten.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-06
CHILD IDEALS
By LAURA KINGSTON

There is a certain phase, passed through
 by almost all boys and girls with any temperament and imagination, to which Is
 paid surprisingly little attention by the
 majority of parents. considering that dur
 formed, and characteristics built up which will be part of the child to the very
 end of his or her life.
 The "idealistic phase" is reached gen.
 erally between the ages of 10 and 12, and
 lasts often for quite number of these most impressionable years A violent at taehment is formed by a boy for some older member of his own sex, who becomes
 something of a demi-god, his athletic
 feats, his adventures. his enthralling
 talk, his military achievements, all com- bining to cast magic spell over the wor-
 shipping lad To be allowed to sit near
 him, to listen to his conversation to be
 given the privilege of running his errands fills the boy with delight.
 In the case of a girl, some friend, per-
 hars, of her elder sister strikes the child as being the living embodiment of beauty and Is consequently placed upon the meta phorical pedestal and adored with a faith fitness that it is difficult for an older person to understand. The affection is so sell-sacflnclns, so 1mpulslVe so humble,
 so thoroughly idealistic that in it's way it is very beautiful thing-at any rate it
 gives proof of some beautiful traits in the ehilds nature.
 During this phase she will probably develop a very decided taste for i'm aginative art: she will pass her spare time and incidentally educate herself-with poetry, classical legends and romances. and will be greatly attracted by pictures In which she discerns a figure with the very slightest resemblance in face or form to her inearnated goddess
 l have in mind a little girl of some 12 or B years who has fallen under the spell of a very charming woman, who, | hs ving classical features, green-b blue eyes and wealth of wonderful red-gold
 hair, Is secretly designated Beatrice by her youthful admirer, and worshpped with as much awe and reverence as though she had in very truth stepped out of
 the pages of Dante's Divine Comedy''
 Fortunately for my little friend her ideal chances to be an understanding, sen
 sible woman, who realizes her responsl-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-06

story shifts to Normandy and to Rus sia. In splendid old castle, perched upon the verge of a cliff overhanging' the sea, lives Marguerite de Plenhoel with her father. the Marquis-a man remarkably young for his years, a vivacious and kind-hearted man of the world who treats his daughter as companion and equal Marguerite herself has all the liveliness and &C., tuality of a modern young woman, with the eluslveN charm, the pride and the h1gh spirit that are hers by birth. Vis- iting these two, at the time when the story opens, is Marguerite's second cousin, Basil Palitzin-a prince with vast estates in Russia. Basil is consid- erably younger than the Marquis, Is Yet too old. in his ow.l estimation, to think of himself as Marguerite's lover.
 In the sharpest contrast with Maj guerite is her best friend of convent school days-an English girl named Laurence Seton. Laurence-beautiful as a nymph, but quite cold hearted and unconscious--comes to Plenhoel IS Marguerites guest, and the usually keen and self-contained Prince Palit- zin falls a victim to her wiles Then follows the dramatic story of the mar ried life of the Palitzins More and more clearly Laurences true character is revealed. With tense felling is told the story of the Princes soul. and then of her unfaithfulness. With the ca reer of Laurence, after her separation from her husband-a career of mag nificent and fragrant folly that involves the ruin of two old 1overs-is quietly and effectively contrasted the sweet ness and strength of soul of Margue- rite; her father the Marquis the ami able philosophic Due de Salvieres. and Eis wife, Basls sister, the most fea~- less and kind-hearted of great ladies. In the end comes happiness for Basil and Marguerite. and the healing of old wounds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-06

1 bility as the inspirer of a younger life, and has very real desire to be kind to the child without any condescension. let ting her grow out of the phase without disillusionment or shock to her sensitive, idealistic nature
 Wise parents will regard this idealism with sympathy taking it pretty much as a matter of course. If attempts at poesy begin to make their appearance in the home they should be passed by without remarks, and if the child saves up to buy button holes or birthday bouquets for her friend she should be allowed to ten der fhese gifts without wonder or smiles from her family. In fact. all signs of her affection should he regarded as nat ural enough, and not made the subject of comment.
 It is only in comparatively rare cases that boys and girls choose an unworthy subject for their hero worship. for chill dren have clearer Insight into character than is generally supposed But when the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-06
THE PATHFINDER. !"

STORY OF THE LATIN QUARTER.
 By Robert W. Service Dodd, Mead {.
 Co.,, publishers New York
 Can man make good a second time. especially a writer of "best selIer' fic- ton, who depends on his name for his great sales.
 Horace Madden, a famous author, de- cided he would try in order to prove his real worth, Giving up his fashionable New York clubs, and all his friends alone and without means, he takes steeragc rassage to urope, there amidst the lit- erary and artistic Bohemian life of the Latin Quarter in Paris to start anew under different name his literary career. With the background of literary Bohemia. its friendships and sacrifices. it's loves snd hates its struggle with poverty and occasional brilliant successes, Madden, with the help of his wife plunges reck- Iessly into the maelstrom of effort and achievement.
 The climax of the story of "The Pre- tender,' is totally unexpected and over whelming-one feels like shouting with re- lief and gladness, and at the conclusion "Lttle Thing the devoted wife has won our sympathy and friendship for good.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-06
Clean Up in St. Louis

This Is "clean-up week" in St. Louis. It Is a week when the people are asked to get rid of all rubbish. and to make flowers bloom where only weeds bloomed in former years. It is a week when the broom, the mop and the palnr brush are the symbols of labor. when the ash wagon goes on it's merry rounds and the voice of the housewife is heard in the cellar and backyard.
 But more than all that 1t is a week when the vacant lot will receive atten- tion. Hitherto the vacant lot has de- voted itself chiefly to the gathering of tin cans, miscellaneous refuse and weeds. Theoretically, the owners thereof have been compelled to keep the weeds cut. even if they did nothing else. Actually they have not been so compelled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-06
Old Dress Had Money in It

From the St. Louis Post Dispatch.
 When a dealer in secondhand clothes called at the home of Mrs. Nellie Red mond, 4490 Laclede avenue, recently and asked if she had any old clothes to sell, she brought out q discarded black dress trimmed with white cuffs and collar, and wanted to know what he would pay for it.
 After considerable bartering the price of $l 30 was agreed upon, and the dealer went away with the dress under his arm. An hour later Mrs Redmond recalled that she had pinned si4o In bills inside the dress several weeks ago for safe keeping She searched the neighborhood for the secondhand dealer, and, failing to find him, reported her loss to tne police.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-06
.'MOONGLADEp

By the author of "The Martyrdom of
 an Empress" Harper Brothers, pub
 fishers, New York
 So remote from ordinary experience is the order of life portrayed by the author of The Martyrdom of an Elm press that her stories have for most readers something of the glamour of a fairy tale, though not its unreality As we read her new novel, Moon glade, We are delighted to find our selves in a modern world in which most of what was romantic and chjval- rous in feudalism still survives Loy-- atty, the graciousness of lordship. the high sense of obligation that rank and lineage impose upon those who are Inherently noble-these the author makes us feel more keenly and sympa- thetlcally than have most writers of historical novels And yet her story is unmistakably modern and real.
 The author has had the scene primari ly in her beloved Brittany though the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-06
OTHER BOOKS RECEIVED. GRE

OTHER BOOKS RECEIVED. GRE.
 VIEWS -ATED.)
 SPRAY AT THE WINDOWS" By I E. Buckrose George II. Doran company publisher. New York.
 THE CITY OF PLEASURE.' By Ar. mold Bennett. George H. Doran com. pany, publishers, New York
 MY LIFE OUT OF PRISON" By Don- aid Lowrie. Mitchell Kennerley. publish CTS, New York. Altogether Jane" Mitchell Kennerley publishers. New York.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-06
WITH THE ALLIES,

By Richard Harding Davis; profuselv H.
 lustrated from photographs; Charles
 Scrlpner's Sons, publishers, New York.
 The story of the war from Nle inside py war correspondent of wide experi- ence wno was In France and Belgium in the early part of the war and was nras- ent in Brussels at the time of the entrv or the German army, saw the burning of Louvain, the bombardment of Rheims cathedral the battle of Scissors and countless other thrilling events of the great European struggle is With the AL nes, oy the popular and capable author. Richard Harding Davis.
 NIT. Davis has the facts from persona observation and a delicouslv vivid and interesting way of placing them bafore readers. As narrative of personal ob- serVatlon 1t can hardly be excelled
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-06

have failed in the third great fight for human rights
 Religious freedom is the first step Po- ntlcal freedom is the second and indus trial freedom is the third
 Senator LaFollette says: 'sThere is no remote corner of this country where inc power of special interest is not encreach- Ing on public rights. Let no man think this is a question of party politics. It strikes down to the very foundation of our free institutions. The system knows no party It has long supplanted govern ment'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-06
THE TARIFF"
What it is; How it Works; Whom II benefits. By Lee Francis Lybarger
 The Platform 6n1 SfeinwaV Hall cl

" iidt II IS HOW IL " O1lNS, " HUH IL
 Benefits By Lee Francis Lybarger.
 The Platform, sol Steinway Hall. GA
 Hast Van Buren Street, Chicago.
 The Tariff; What It Is; How If Works; Whom It Benefits by Lee Francis Ly- barger, is dedicated to Woodrow Wilson, President of the United States; William Jennings Bryan, Secretary of State, and Oscar w. Underwood, chairman of the ways and means committee, the three foremost men of the nation in arousing and directing the forces which won for the American people ''the first battI- for the new freedom" heralding the dawn of a new industrial day
 Mr. Lybargers book. The Tariff is series of "heart-to-heart talks"
 It has been enhanced by such facts and research as a trained investigator would bring to such a discussion.
 All republics that failed to solve the problem of economic equality of oppor- tunity, of industrial justice, gave way to other forms of government. If we Americans fail here we will only follow in the wake of all other countries that
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-06

Influence is without doubt a bad one every preeaution should be taken from the very beginning to keep the two apart.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-06
SHELTERS. STACKS AND SHAN
 TIES,

By D C. Beard; Charles Scribner's Sons.
 publishers, New York
 MT. D. C. Boards clever book for bovs entitled Shelters, Shacks and Shanties. D slves the youngsters a most attractive description of all sorts of things they are likely to enjoy
 Tn speaking of the book, one of Mr. Boards critics has said:
 II there are an unusual number of axes and hatchets sold in this countrv Tn the immediate future and a noticeable increase in the small trees standing in our woods the cause of both these ef fects may be laid at the door of D. c. Beard, who has written book on .'Sbel. ters Shacks and Shanties'' that sjmplv impels boys who like to make things to go out and become rustic architects and oulloefs Every sort of aboriginal shelter known to the North American continent IS described and pictured by MT Beard. who lifts his work immeasurablv above that of the ordinary text of this kind bv setting forth some of the basic reasons Tor the shelters being. Of course. this may not appeal to youngsters but it adds much to the superior merits of the text This is the ideal boys book"
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-04-19

The correct treatment for cuts.
burns, scalds, wounds, sores, lumha-
go. rheumatism or neuralgia is BAL
IARD'S SNOW LlNINENT Il is
healing, penetrating and ant;septic
which is everything thar is needed 10
eject complete cure. PRICE 25r,
soc ana s10o per bottle. Sold az
drug stores. adv Il
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-04-19

appoint the secretary for the fcder-
aticn
Among the important things en-
! dorsed was political equality. This
| body Of Texas leading women feel
that they should have voice in MAX
| ing the laws Of the state just The
same as the men. They feel capa-
bic IN every way to vote just as III
! tejlfgently as do the men.
Another matter taken up by rasolu
| ton was the Improvement Of the
/ music at the movies. Local club
women We're asked to make request
/ o! the moving picture men in their
| towns to make selections of musical
numbers for their mechanical instru-
ments that would tend to uplift
The resolutions adopted also men-
ton the hospitality of WaXahaahio
! ana the kindness shown them hy The
Chamber of Commerce and others.
The resolutions read:
1t is the pleasure of your commit
tee TO recommend the adoption OF
the following resolutions:
Whereas. the members of the
music committee of the Texas Fed
Grafton of Women's clubs, realizing
the far-reaching Influence of the
moving picture theatres and Their
steadily increasing popularity. and
Whereas, such unusual opportu-
mites are offered them through their
mechanical Instruments and orches-
tras, to uplift and educate the must
cal taste Of the general public, that
good music may become familiar
music, hence popular music,
BE it resolved. that the members
of the second district OF the Texas
Federation of Women 5 clubs request
managers of their local moving pic
ture houses to use the opportunity
Offered them for encouraging and
promoripe GOOD music in thei ,resUec-
1--WE theatres. thereby eliminating the
trashy, nerve-racking numbers 50 uni
vorsaIIy heard throughout the state
po :, further resolved that = con,
.e .ro oho,.o rosoi,tions chan no
.,h,,i+,a5 - tho eta,a Kiln, ase4ria-
,...,s.,,,.. .a,o..+;.,a ,h,t
.,..,. ,..,,t :. ,,, -. ,asyibls j., car
a.., ,,,, 80, forth
~ -. ,Royo resolutions
v.,,.roas A. Arthur tvcrts
r.,,... h.,. ,,osan,od tn tho Fed.
-, -. -. -ha.t ,f,ar.,
w.. .....,
~ Ut 80 w. ''''''
extend 10 Mn! d Wv ~ -
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r''iFo'a> ''"a''iF - - = u
nave III '''n ''Se L = ''''' nv. ''''
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hE e\''i'd q" III " wa ~
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women 7h'u'' mes ~ ~
'i To- h''N' use " ''.'s 49,
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Tor "".'h an "o''''.' 49,,
world ave- pray JUS ",'' -
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nom" ana ne s'''''9'
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