davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-06-01

In the files of the Pinus labora-
tories at Monticello, ILL.,, are many
letters gratefully acknowledging
the satisfactory results following
the use Of Fruitola and Traxo. Ar
rangements have been made for the
distribution of these excellent RENE
dies by the leading drug stores ev-
erywhere. In Washington Fruitola
and Traxo can Be obtained at
O'Donnell's Drug Store, 904 F st.
N. w.
The Washington times., 1915-06-01
By GARDNER MACK.

Harding. Miss Alice Chamberlain, Miss
Meta Evans. Miss Nellie Claire How
more, Louis B. Thompson. Meredith
ONeil, Mortimer Clark, John Neileish.
Walter White. Julian Reed. Milton Bry-
an, John Donohoe, Herman Vetter and
PHILIPPE de Boriz F. Norris
The Washington times., 1915-06-01
Motor Cars Crash.

An automobile owned by DR.. @. q.
northwest, and operated by Harold
Webster. collided with the automobile
OF w. H. Morgan. of 1888 Fifteenth
street northwest, in front of the latter 9
home last night. Mr.. Morgans car was
badly damaged.
The citizen., 1915-06-24
SOUTH AMERICA AND THE SUN
DAY SCHOOL

The commission on Latin America,
Of which DR.. Robert Z. Speer is
chairman. in its report 10 the
Worlds Sunday school convention
at Zurich in 1913, revealed the ur-
gent need OF a Sunday school ad-
vance in South America. Less than
one out OF ieO Of a possible Sunday
school constituency is actually in the
Sunday School. Bishop Stuntz re-
ports that the Methodists, who have
the most extensive Sunday school
work in South America. have fewer
schools in the whole southern con-
tinent than they have in the one
city OF Los Angeles, Cal. Not only
are Sunday schools few and poorly
attended. but they are for the most
part lacking in equipment, grading
literature, and in trained lay lead
ership. The future OF the Evan
gelical church in South America is
very insecure while such conditions
prevail.
The Worlds Sunday School asso-
citation are completing arrangements
for the support Of Sunday school
specialist, who shall give his entire
time to building up the Sunday
school work Of the various mission
boards operating in South America
The man selected is the Rev. George
p Howard, Of Montevideo, Uruguay
a man Of fine equipment and exper-
ience and one OF the best Spanish
scholars among the missionaries OF
Latin Ameriea.-So. Miss. News b
The citizen., 1915-06-24

in the whole wireless field, has been
brought TO practically a working
basis on two of the railroads OF this
countryside Lackawanna and the
Union Pacific. One Of the interest
ing things about this latest Develop
ment in wireless is that while they
accomplish practically the same
purpose, the systems developed on
the two railroads differ radically In
most of their essential features. The
May Popular Mechanics Magazine,
in an illustrated article. describes
the two systems as follows:
"On the Lackawanna Railroad the
wireless waves are transmitted di-
rectly between antennae carried on
the train and the aerial at the rail-
road station. whatever the distance
may be, while the system develop
ed on the Union Pacific utilires for
distance transmission two wires
strung on the telephone poles that
parallel the track, so that the wire
less waves are only required TO
bridge the gap between the tele-
phone line and the antennae carried
ON the train. a distance that rarely
exceeds rs feet and is usually less
than 80 feet"
That the system used on the Lack
awanna is a success has been DEM
onstrated by telephone conversa-
tions recently carried on over dis
tance of q miles between limited
train running a, high speed and q
wireless station at Binghamton. y.
Y. The aerial carried by this train
consists Of four wires stretching over
four coaches and running parallel
with the roofs.
The system worked out on the
Union Pacific is designed for talk
ing both by wire and by wireless.
Il is used for communication be-
tween the different cars Of the train,
and il is then operated as an ordi-
nary wire telephone with selective
talking and signaling. When the
train is stopped at station, the
equipment is connected with the
wires Of the telegraph line and is
operated as a single long-distance
telephone system. With the train
in motion. the wireless is brought
into action simply by starting the
generator carried in the baggage
car, and il is then possible to talk
with a train ahead or behind, or
with a fixed wireless station.
The citizen., 1915-06-24
FOURTH OF JULY TETANUS OR
L0CKJAW
Issued by the State Board of Health
of Kentucky

The remarkable campaign for the
diffusion Of knowledge as to the
practical prevention Of lcck-jaw fol-
lowing injuries received on the
Fourth Of July. conducted by the
Journal Of the American Medical
Association for the past decade, is
bearing fruit. In 1903 here were
III deaths from lock-iaw amongst
the Fourth Of July victims. By
1859 this number had been reduced
to i30. and last year there were only
three.
Blank cartridges and similar PEN
etrating wounds are the great cause
Of lock-jaw. Every punctured wound
made by an unsterilized instrument
or object is dangerous. The lock-
Jaw germs thrive only in the alb
sence of oxygen. On this account
the physician should be called at
once and he will enlarge the wound
and remove all foreign material and
clean il out in such a manner as to
prevent the development OF the
germs or seed Of disease. In order
to secure results il is generally ne
cessary to administer ether or some
other general anaesthetic. The anti
tetanus serum is Of real value as a
preventive measure provided il is
given within a few hours after re-
ceipt Of injury.
Parents should realize that Fourth
of July and other tetanus or lock-
Jaw is easy TO prevent but extreme
" difficult 10 cure. Every pune
tured wound should receive careful
medical attention. However slight
the injury may appear. summon a
physician who will adopt energetic
measures. Most lives are sacrificed
from lock-iaw which put reliance
upon home treatment.
The State Board Of Health keeps
a constant supply of anti-serum at
its laborJtory in Bowling Green
and can supply il at actual cost TO
any physician who wires or tele-
phones for IL.
The citizen., 1915-06-24
TIE GREAT PROBLEM OF TEE
MOUNTAIN COUNTIES.
LConiInned from pafe


lish agricultural high schools all
over the mountains. II means that
every church school that expects to
do very much for the people OF this
region must begin to teach agricul-
ture and house hold economics along
with the other subjects taught now.
Some OF them have been teaching
these subjects for years, others have
not yet begun. They must begin
or shut up doors in few years. II
means that each county must have
a farm demonstration agent to teach
better methods OF farming to the
people who farm poorly now and TO
cooperate with the best farmers in
order TO make their farms even bet
ter. II means that a system Of agri-
cultural extension work must be
worked out by all the institutions
in the state interested in the noun
tains-and which institution is not
interested here?-in order to carry
the gospel Of better farming TO every
mountain farmer both good and bad,
and that all leading institutions in
the state must cooperate in doing
this great extension work. II means
that the churches OF this region
must become interested more and
more in the temporal welfare OF the
people and that the ministers must
begin preaching farm regeneration
and farm stock regeneration and
fruit regeneration along with per-
sonal and spiritual regeneration.
Some ministers are doing this al
ready and are making themselves
felt in the new work. II means the
general awakening Of all the people
by a system OF Chautauquas and
other meetings that will carry this
new gospel OF salvation on earth by
better methods Of farming. stock
raising and fruit growing TO every
home in these highlands. The 75.-
900 farmers must all be reached.
Those who need TO be instructed
will be greatly benefited and those
who do not need ii will cooperate
with the forces that are interested
in the prosperity Of ALL the high
land homes. Poverty must go and
prosperity must take its place.
These things can not be brought
10 pass in a few days. II will take
years OF patient and persistent work.
II will require the expert knowledge
and advice Of all the best educa-
tors and public spirited men not only
Of the mountains but OF the entire
state. II is a task too big for any
one man or any one institution. All
who believe in the people must get
together on this matter and form
ulate plans for campaign OF AVA
kening and education. There are
educators, newspaper men and wo-
men, ministers, other public spir-
tied citizens who are doing their
share already. Their ranks must be
swelled and their efforts must be re-
inforced by the entire educational
and public spirited force Of the
Commonwealth.
The citizen., 1915-06-24
TELEPHosIsG BY WIRELESS
FROM MOVING TRAINS

Communication by wireless tele.
phone between moving trains and the
stations Of a railroad. heretofore con-
sidered one Of the hardest problems
The citizen., 1915-06-24
INTERNATIONAL.
SUNDNSQlOOL,
LESSON

ny E. o SELLERS. Acting Director Of
sunday School Courss Of Moody Bible
Institute, ChieagoJ
, 1915-09-04

The Native Brass Band headed the pro-
cessiou, PLAYING "Webs'el's Funeral March.
Each buudaman wole Il crepe ann band.
Then in front the corpse we've the Revds,
Weiss, King, and Helweg- Larsen. Just be-
hind he corpse were the widow Mrs. Cruise
and their relatives, followed by a number Of
the Brand Corps officers as a mark Of cour-
tesy for the regular use of his band. Next
came an unusually large number Of people,
representing all parts of the island and all
classes in the community. This imposing
gathering spoke loudly to the mun's credit.
At the church the three Revd. Gentlemen
took part III the ceremony, and the Revd.
Weiss spoke in feeling terms Of Mr.. Cruise
and his interest in the church work, and es-
reciulIy in the Sunday School where he
taught a large class. He himself would miss
INN because when he sought Franks help
he was always willing to help, and when he
asked his advice he was always willing to
advise. He referred to the surviving widow,
and in comforting words spoke on the text
Let not your hearts be troubled
Deep WINS the grief of Mrs. Cruise MS she
sat on a grave near by with friends around
consoling her while the heavy earth was
htaped higher and higher on her loved one
who is gone beyond recall.
Here at the Cemetery the only thing that
married the solemuity was a disturbance
among the Brand Corps officers. The Band
was asked to accompany them down to the
empty Depot yord; naturally this was retus-
ed. The majority Of the officers suid it was
more proper for them to 90 to theirreSpeetive
homes after the funeral was over for they were
not on ou y. Lieut.. Hansen wanted to carry
his point, and in SO doing behaved, accord
ing to the opinion Of the crowd, IN a most
unbecoming manner (abuse of "power') and
only to prevent this affair changing from the
sublime TO the ridiculous the officers finally
obeyed this unnecessary and silly command,
tor even the gendarmes are AT leisure when
returning home after a funeral.
The widow has the sympathy Of the gen
erul public, and if mine could make her
burden lighter, from my heart she Lad i all.
, 1915-09-04
KILOGRAMS
ST. CROIX STATION.
Censored at Jamaica.)

London, Sept. 1st.-The Wan Office has
issued The following report from Field Mar
shall Sir John French: "Since my last com
muuication, dated August 18th, there has
been no lighting GU our front to record.
There has been o certain amount of mining
activity, but conditions generally have been
normal. Between the 18Th and the 25th we
succeeded in shooting down enemy aero
planes. and on the 25th our heavy artillery
fred on a railway train in the Laugemarck
station. On the same evening the Royal
Flying Corps co-operuted with our Allies III
an attack which was successfully carried out
without the loss OF a machine.
A Russian official communicate states:
"West of Friedrichstadt engagements on
Saturday and Sunday continued Of the same
stubborn character. The Germans simulta-
neously opened attacks against cur hoops
at Troncou, Eckau, Neuhut and the railway
at Birschateu. In the direction of Dvlnsk
there is no essential change. At some points
on Saturday we assumed the offensive. In
the direction Of Wilma fighting continues
approximately on the same front. The enemy
crossed to the right bank OF the Niemen in
the region of OiItu aud attempted on Sunday
to advance III the direction OF OIany. On
remainder of the front on the middle Nlemen
and southwark rs far as the Pripet our
armies continue their refinement, covered by
rem guards which on Saturday repulsed a
series Of Gelmon attacks il The region of
LipsL, infictiug heavy losses. Further south
our rearguards arrested a stubborn offensive
by strong enemy forces on the front Of Pru-
zanv and Gorodetz. In the region of Wladi-
mir Wo!yusk the enemy changed the DISPOSE,
ton of his troops and continued his offensive
on Sunday with strong forces in the direction
Of that place and Lutsk. North Of Lutok
there has been fighting on both sides OF
the Styr'.
A Berlin official bulletin announces: "Geu-
eral Won EIchorn has reached a point north
east Of Olita, where an additional 1900 prison
els md seven cannon have been captured.
In he directing of Grodno, Lipsk has been
stormed, the enemy surrendering. The
eastern border of the forest directly east
of BiaIyslok has been reached at several
points, and in the Bielowesh forest the
fighting continues for the possession of
, 1915-09-04

the crossing of the Upper Narew. The
Germans aud Austraus h We d 'yrn the enc
my from Suchodol and 81 rcszowo and are
PURSUING HIM. In order to render possible
the retreat Of their rearguard divisions
through the marshy district, til" Russians
made a stand on the Kod Dubno line in the
district south of Kobrln, but hnye been de-
feuted.'
(Contjnued on Supplements
, 1915-09-04
~DTGO

T~AA nonsministe,ie lets derom nedlngte
& ar4rnudeldamiuste ForestilIin1 hur Oct
bAbaoer Hans Nai4stet Kongen we'd aIler-
bai4ste Resolution af 19' Jnni d. A.. ulleruna-
di@st nj stadfn.te de efteru4vnte, at ST.
Croix KoIoninlraad paa de nedeuaugivne
Dage we'd 2 Behaudling ypdtague Till@gsbe-
villinger til Bud4ettet for st.
Croix for Finansaaret fra LIST April 1914 til
81 Marts 1915:
Nedtnget den g. JUL 1914:
l. Under Post vi. lI1tce og Bratdcoe-
sen.
1. Til Ordenskorpset beyilges yderIig-
re.......... ........ Frcs. 1000
III. Todel Post TIII Itjrepseae, Gadar
m. NJ. b~evIges:
Bidrug fra KoloninIkassen i HenEold til
Anordning q jun 1884 s II til Reputation
af Veiene Observation-Disclosures serlig we'd
PIanlasen "Great Pond" ...... Frcs. 300.
III. Ta4er Post X: N,lu9hedsct8se7et be-
vilges:
l. Under Mr.. 3: Udgifterne we'd Kom-
munehospitnerne.
Pelsonligt L0nuingstillng til Over
sygepIeiqrskeu we'd Peters Farm Hos
pltnI If 300 Frcs. aarllg el!er for
Tideu fra I,te JUL 1914 til Site Marts
915........ ......... Frcs. 225.
?. Under uyt NJ 9: Til 0plpr-
inc nf Ell Jordemoder we'd
R~igshosptalel. 49,. ...... +" 2,S25
". IItder Post XII FougSeiSclsse1tef be-
vtIges ydelligere:
AlderstnIng til Arrtstforyorer Jensen !
Frederiksted FIRES. $50.
Y Uodor Past yIr EorskeHi0e Tdqjtter.
E,ryL.U,os To1erslottelxe on Peuae-
b;,olo b42yiInes.
Til fnrbenverenJe Svlmrerinde Fru c..
A Marshall Frcs. 24O.
VI D.. VIZ Uto.taon I-y,,L
." L.u3~
~, . ln..oia.aI o.Iaa+.
Of HnngoIomner III d.n ,omer,kkatbol-
ota KirILa; FroIa.its1aI Frns AS S5
~ carar ta or,aLi.nma
CLr;stjana,od AZ & q
Ta1"a t1 ~.
= = E@5anao ~ 9t2o
v, - ~" = 59' N,nanho r1o14.
T"Io. past ~ paytreyl,u
or G'f''. Ta@n "o"tt.,ta ,,ol
- = J !" : ., a. GaIG T,niv ,doI
I M = oon' EorI"ns ,Io,liaar r. SOD
- ~, n,n7Ta, loIf.
WIZ. = III p@. D0l1,.o-
o"@, ,1uI@a1 =. .l"nra
|'lS'' ~o'"7'' T1 0 -. ~
d. Tooe' . :" ." r"
-, ~ , RI,
, 1915-09-04

- 7nI
LandlySIkuS II" ~ 1911 no
Mdf' n r. 10. '''
""ef rest ~.
t'nSS9I''n1poN'or''' y" - on
II Mdf' 90. 10 - w
~
res i'''0.''
Nrd'oeft den II 5"n",L 1910 D
l. <"def res" ~ ""'c' ~ D'""'
r~oeSe"et,
4 Orden'korPSet "Fy'GFN N'''"S'. IT,;
IN An'k'ieIse ~ C"3lo''"0' ~ ~
form~SenS'"nde ! AN'eo''''S ~ -" io0 o NO
skrvn'ng, "nsia'", . IT. ''i"' W.
, 1915-09-04
Ialt Frcs. 200 Is

VII. For Tjenestetelefouer toresIaaes Diet
at beyilge Frcs. 1,S50.85, der fordeler sig
saalede~:
The Detroit times., 1915-10-14
THE GIRLS JOB
BY JESSIE ROBERTS.

my dear Miss Roberts have a
small piece of land not very far from
the city I'm a thick ly-settled part OF
the country, and have been think
ing that possibly It might pay me to
build a pavilion where dances could
be held should expect To teach
dancing myself. and maybe have a
with the place, where patrons could
find the latest magazines and books,
so that older people who came as
chaperones could find way to pass
the time pleasantly. Do you think
the idea good one? Truly yours,
MARIE"
do think the idea good. Doubt
less you are known in your neighbor-
hood and could count on the interest
in the venture az a number of your
friends, who In turn would draw
others. | should make the pavilion
VERY simple, but be sure 10 have a
good floor. and a refreshment booth
where soft drinks are served would
lie necessity and probably money
maker.
Since you are capable OF teach
ing dancing you will attract those
who want to learn, a numerous
class. AS for the library adjunct
the idea Is novel but ought to be
welcome. Even though every one
dances today regardless of age
there are exceptions, and these may
we'll be glad to hear of haven for
their special use.
1t seems TO me that other women
might profit by this same idea, run
ming simple. wholesome places of In
nocent amusement, where nice girls
can go with the young men they
know. and where the parents will be
at ease concerning them. The right
kind OF woman at the head of such q
| place Is guarantee In itself. With
tact, taste, and business sense such
woman should make a success. II
would not cost much to run il, and
the price Of admission need not be
high. Something unusual In the
/ decoration would help to advertise
| it, while the keynote should always
be simplicity, freshness, and charm
The Detroit times., 1915-10-14

shrined in his memory a. the = Y
perfect woman. F
You see, we are strtngers. r.;
doesn't know the real Kitty end "
could never understand the -
Herbert, and / wonder II you wilak
think | am more Of a BARBARIAN
than you had dreamed IL tell you
that the baby does not seem to be-
long To me- at all. You see, I lost
consciousness all In a minute and
when | awakened they brought tlsa&;
tiny, squirmy red thing and said ~
was my baby. Margie, 1t didnsH
mean thing TO me and tell you
honestly-Oh, how good il il to be
able 10 be honest with somebody be-.
side myself-that my first thouehe
was. 4 hope Herbert will let me-
give II TO Margie.'" k
"Oh, Kitty. you don't mean that'
when you looked at your baby yoli'
wanted to give IL to me-
"Yes, dear, knew you would love
II and tend it! I did not know
then | was going to die, but now
that ! know. ! want you 10 have
baby more than ever; will you take
it," E
IF Herbert will let me have e
I'll take II and love 1t as q would
my own said solemnly, my hand
on hers.
Ito Be Continued) IA,
The Detroit times., 1915-10-14

chosen captain OF the rifle club of
the institute. Mr.. Pendleton who is
a graduate OF the Western high
school Is son OF Captain Pendleton
L. s. A., and was one OF the
organizers OF the rife club
two years ago. The club has re-
Gently organized a military corps so
that should The United States ever
become involved in war their SER
vices as engineers may be OF value.
-
The Society OF Arts and Crafts
Will give-the first informal reception
OF the season in its artistic home.
No 81 Witherell-st.. Friday after
noon. from TO o'clock. A spe-
cial eXhi- ion of great beauty will
be the Russian hand embroideries
imported by the Russian Peasant
Handicraft Center in Pasadena,
Cal, Miss Nissen who is in charge
OF the center, is i'll Detroit the
guest OF the Arts and Crafts society,
and Friday afternoon, will tell OF
the work due by the center. After
noon tea will be served, with Mrs.
ID. +. Altland, chairman of the so
cial committee, as hostess. The af.
fair is open 10 the public.
The Catholic Woman's league
have completed arrangements for
the musical tea to be held In the
home Of Mrs. Charles w. Casgrain
No. 5T5 Jefferson-ave., Wednesday
Oct. %. from 2 10 p. m. Mrs. John
Prinele is chairman OF the musical
which promises to be an affair OF
unusual interest Several of De-
tIoit's talented musicians will con.
tribute 20 the program. The mem
bers of the social committee OF the
league follows: Mrs. Leon c. Finck.
Mrs. Alfred J. Danahue. Mrs. David
Stott, Mrs +. =. Hammond, Mrs.
Martin Calvin, Mrs. L. A. Skae, Mrs.
Nathalie Hall Scott, Miss Mary
Barnard, Miss Madge Walker, Mrs.
E j. Hickey. Mrs. Chas. w.
Schumm and Mrs. William II. Martz
o.
! Among the large parties planned
for the early season will be the card
party given by the East SIDE Settle
ment association In the Hotel Stat
Ter. Saturday afternoon, Oct. 16
I The proceeds will be used TO defray
the running expenses OF the settle
ment house. No. 101 Superior-st
| The committees in charge have de
/ cded to allow the players at each
table TO select the game they wish
to play and 10 determine their own
rules. The general chairman is Mrs
Frank Beasaw The chairmen o
the sections are: Mrs. Carl r. Huy
cite, Mrs. Frank Bayley, Mrs. NJ. A
Young, Mrs. George Schumacher
Mrs. H. ID. Aldrich. Miss Minni'
Boden, Mrs. Geo. v. Pottle, Mrs
Robert I.eete, Mrs. Rudolph Uels
man, Mrs. Claude Moore. Miss Wav,
Park. Mrs. John Dodge. Mrs. Henri!
Komrofsky. Mrs. j. Armstrong, Mrs
Hal b. West, Mrs. John r. Lee
Mrs. August Kranich, Mrs. A. l.
Thomson, Mrs. W. Edwin Titfin
Mrs. William +. Scripps. Mrs. War
rem ]. Vinton. Mrs. +. A. Colt, Mrs
II. II. Coll. Mrs. l., c. Anderson
Mrs. Chas. X. Higgins, Mrs. VIM. q
The Detroit times., 1915-10-14

could see Clarence trying TO reach
for her. In one second had fought
my way through tho waves, which
were growing stronger every min
ute. and when finally got ahold Of
the last rope, all could see Of
Helen was her finger tips and the
top of her red cap. Clarence kept
l,obbing up and down with the
waves and | couldn't see his face
even once.
screamed at the top OF my voice
and didn't take my eyes OF OF the
spot where Helen was for second.
The part that seemed so terrible TO
me was the fact that couldn't take
another step. The water was up to
my ears. and as II was I'm surprised
that | wasn't carried away by the
strong current that was making II
impossible for dear little sister to
reach safety. | was horror-stricken
and kept screaming for help"
Finally | saw Clarence come up
from the bottom and put his arms
helplessly about Helen and | knew
instantly that he was unable TO
save either sister OF himself. Helen
pushed Clarence away from. her and
said In choking voice my lock-
et.' At first thought she was losing
her mind through all OF the excite
ment. but just before a giant wave
covered her head saw sister grab
for the little gold chain that was
around her neck and hold the short
shaped locket that was at the end
of n very close to her.
| was In Mysteries when Fred led
mo 10 the beach. When | saw the
life-saver bringing Helen toward me
I'll never forget how thankful was
and thought how much rather ]
would have her married TO almost
anyone than to be dead. noticed
that the locket wasn't around her