davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-05-27
gbopsualtain iuaralliinns.

sSirollisten oripiolosfrien r1iifaon
on gbopsipaltoin faniallismaraIli-
iuus tGnG pGiipdnd noin 1S7,739,-
100000 bollaria tabi noin ,965
oolIaria iofaista naasia aiupaa
nliestd naista ia lasta fobti.
TGlIaiiia numeroita iiidltGG pGen.
lasfltlpiraston toimesta piaffoin il.
mestpip1 erifoisiulfaiiu ESTIMATED
@aluation of gsational 8ealtb, 1850
1912" (Mripioitu fanlallismarolli-
iuuoen aripo, puoiina 1S50--1912.
8GbemmGsiG fiiin fabbesia fol-
masoiasia puoiiiataa on fofo fanial-
lismoroIliiuus, iiita poisIuettliina
,peropopoot fiinteinlistot, fasmanlit
'713,00O,OO0 boIlorista tabi 30S ooI-
laristo benfiloG fobti, t75,426 bolla-
rim tabi 1886 ooIloriin benfiloG
fobti, liiGGntpmisproientt OF.
lesia 2,35S fofonaiSiunmaan ia 1876
benfilofobtaiieen iitnmaan nGboen.
Coffin ianoen, faniallisnarallii liirus
fofonaiiuubesiaan on 25 fertoa fun.
rempi fiiin moinna 1850, ionalla
fnn benfilofobtainen iuaralliiuiis on
fiiuii fertaa Min iultri.
@eropapaat fiinteimistot, joioen
aripo Iosfettiin 12,3t4,OOO,OOO bol.
larifii tai 129 bolIorifii benfiloG fob.
ii nuonna 1912, niibin flliluen Iiit-
toballitllfien poltioioen ia paifollis-
ballitusten onistantat rafennrfiet
tebtoat = ia nluilt pleiiet laitofiet nil.
bin fltrlltipine nlaa-alueineen iefd
neromapaat ilsfonnolliIet, faslpatitf-
ieIliiet ia bpmGntefelpGiipp
9feiu Yorf riffain iualtip.
Seem Yorf, jo1fa fofonoisparalli.
iuus on 25,011, 100000 oollorio, on
riffain maltio. SitG lGbimpGnG o.
mot SIlinnois, t5,4S4 100000 oollo.
ria ia Benlplbonio 15,45S,000,000.
Soiiet paltiot, joiOen fofonaisparals
liluus on mpos bpnin ilturi opat:
Ohio, S,9OS,O0O0,O00 boIloria; Ga.
lifornia, S,464,000,000; Seras, g.
6S0,000,000; Masiacbuietts, 6,303,.
100000; NtiSioltri; 5,S42;000,000;
Seem Seriep 4,743, 100000; Winne.
iota, 5,547OOO,00O; Micbigan, 81
427, 100000 ia Snoiona, 5,195, ,000,.
900 ooIlaria. Wtuisia paltioisia ei
paralliiuuoen arpo nouie 5000 mill
ioonaan 0ollariin.
Scum eri ipaltioiben benfilofobtais-
ia maralliiuutta iperrataan toiliinio,
on iGriestps fofonaan erilainen. &or.
fein omaiiiiusnlGdrG benfiloG fobti,
1866 bollaria, on geebaoasia. Seii.
raaipat iGriestpfiesia omat: Soma,
3,346 bollaria; gtortb Dafota, 81
210 ia California, 3,113 oollaria.
8iimefii iulaistrt ulfomaioen fan-
ialliiuusartpot oioittolpat ettG Sllur-
britanian lalliswaralliiuus puon.
na 1908 oil tOS, ,2SO,00O,O0O bolIa.
ria, iosta 8rittein iaarten oialle tiili
1897 100000 boIlaria. gbops.
naltain paraIliiuusartpio nuonna
1914 of 1O7, 1O4,O00,OOO oollaria.
Safian paralIilulis aripioitiin ole.
man 77S64,O0O,O00 bollaria tpuon.
no 1908. @ertaileipia aripioita ntl,is.
to maista ei ole iaatatpisia.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-05-27

areifan fnningas moi paremmin.
glteena, Rreiffn, toiifof. % b. =
.auningas aOnstontinin tiIo on pa
rentpi. 4irlme pdbentpnpt.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-05-27
9afIi fanmtia fitiiuafli.

Carlton ia asoIf foiintit otpot ipii.
fon aIusio tapobtiineesia 6Gnestpf.
ieSS1 menneet fiiifuifii IoistapoIIa e.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-05-27

- Rakastuneita syytetaan siirtolai-
suuslakien rikkomisesta. Superioris-
sa ilmestyva "Tyamies" kertoo:
=" Siirtolaistarkastaja Brown McDo-
nald toi tame Ramsaysta, Mich, Ste
fan Gyorain ia Etel Papain, jotka han
tapasi mainitussa kaupungissa yhteis-
elamaa elamassa, vaikka Gyorilla on
vaimo ia kahden vuoden ikainen lapsi
Unkarissa. Gyorai rakastui Eteliin
ia lahetti hanelle tiketin tahan maa-
han tulemista varten, jattaen samalla
eraalle lakimiehelle Ironwoodissa ajet-
tavaksi avioerojutun, paastakseen e.
room ensimaisesta vaimostaan. Kun
han Ell saanutkaan avioeroa, min sill
loin oil samainen lalximies neuvonut
hanen palkkaamaan Etel taloudenhoi-
tajakseen, jonka tehtavan Etel onlzin
tayttanyt min taydellisesti, eta han
synnytti taman kuun toisena paivana
Stefanille lapsen.
Nyt on mics takalaisessa vankilassa
ID udlHeu DeL1ellu udlSCeukOulSSd U
dottamassa tutkintoa. Heidan vangit-
semisensa tapahtui Yhdysvaltain tyo-
sihteeri Wilsonin maarayksesta. Ste-
fanin tekemasta rikoksesta on lalSien
mukaan suurimpana rangaistuksena
viisi vuotta vankeutta tai $1,000, tai
molemmat. - Rakkaus ia siirtolais.
lait eivat sopineet yhteen tassakaan
tapauksessa."
= Ojaan mulskahti ALI ia Martti.
Ian omistama liikkuva sahalaitos lau.
antaina n. s. Kahdeksannen tiella Ia.
hella d. s. s. G. A. Ry. rautatien yli.
kaytavaa. Tien poikld juoksevan ojar
yli rakennettu silta oil siksi huono ra.
kenteinen ettei kestanyt koneen pai
noa vaan murtui ia kone jai melkeir
pystyyn. Miehilla lienee ollut kovs
ty5 saada Sc jalleen ylos.
= Mrt. Chas Heusa ia J. w. Fri
modig Kuparisaarelta, ollessaan Suo
malaisen Keskinaisen Palovakuutus
lvhti6n asioilla. nistsvtvivi;t toimistoa
The Washington herald., 1915-12-13

Iy in the new year Men IN power will
be called to account. and the public Will
demand arbitration. the seers declare.
Railways and railway corporations
come under q sway which incline toward
stock juggling. Astrologers say that a
tangled web Is being woven"
Uranus foreshadows popularity FOR
teachers of new cults. 1mposters VIII
multiply. and warning is given against
"dark-skinned prophets"
The seers predict that 1916 Will be
year of the most extraordinary discov-
cries and inventions. woman will gain
fame.
There Is a sign read as inclfning men
and women toward fashions and pastimes
Of a country that will suffer much during
the winter. This Is interpreted as refer
ring to Russia
\ prominent public man probably will
meet with an accident while skating or
watching skaters. it is prophesied.
The Illness or death of q ball player
known to thousands Is foretold.
Persons whose birthday 1t Is should be
exceedingly careful of their money dur
ing the year They should neither spec
ulate nor lend. With care their business
should succeed, but they should guard
against losses Those who are employed
may be unlucky.
Children born on this day probably VIII
have many ups and downs in fortune.
Bows will make plenty of money. but will
likely spend or lose it. and will be often
i'm difficulties. Girls should be guarded
against marriage with an extravagant
man.
(Coryrisht. lsisJ
The Washington herald., 1915-12-13

arm ars0nd the little creature and draw
Ing her anectionately to her side. she
said:
"1sn't It lovely. dear. to pc able to see
such beautiful things In our minds? do
you know. sometimes when I shut my
eyes. ] can see pretty pictures. too. of
Wonderful animals and birds and besuti-
fui nowcts Run back and play and think
all the pictures you can"
Here was a complete understsn ndng Of
the child mind. And In that understand
Ing there was no b!undering. no hatcfGi
susEestion to the innocent child that she
was telling an untruth. That Is one poin.
] want TO make. dear mothers.
Another. and a more important point
is that In our sinful ignorance Of the
soul Of The child VIC are ourselves often
the cause Of the untruthfuiness of our
children. I think you can lay II down
AZ an axiom, dear mothers OF the
Mothers Club. that an accusing mother
males an untruthful child. Children
often lie from sheer fright. When your
Tommy or little Mamie has run against
the table. perhaps. In play. and broken
cherished vase that stood there. have
YOU been quite gentle about IL? Or have
you not sprung at the already frightened
child. shaken II roughly by the arm.
inayb and exclaimed In anger: "Oh.
you naughty child, You arc too rough
and bad for anything to have broken
mothers pretty vase"
II needs only one or two experiences Of
that sort to make the fraDkest child deny
having broken something when you were
not present to fix the guilt upon the cul-
prit. Little children seldom destroy wan
tonly. The damage they do Is done in
the thoughtlcssness Of play. and to
charge them with willful destruction and
scoid or punish them for II Is the surest
way know to mako them untruthful
I would like to ask the mother whose
letter I have quoted II that Is not the
method she has followed with her daugh-
ter. II II Is, she will have trouble In un-
doing the mischief she has already done.
but II Is her duty to try a different plan:
perhaps II Is not yet too late to teach
her child not to fear her.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-13

than at seif-culture, and in the work
of the different sections Of the club
We aim to keep before our minds the
idea of service to the community as
we'll self-improvemcnt.
'One of the most recent social activi-
ties OF the club is carried on in conncc-
tion with the Brucn Home Mrs. Clark
told me. Tho idea Is TO try and get
some one who will take a personal in
terest in each child. The trouble 20
often is that when the children arc
turned out at Is they have absolutely
no trends in the world outside. Now
IL each child who left an institution such
rs the Bruen Home could feel that he or
she had friend and protector some
where who knew him and cared for him
and who would help him to make way.
what a wonderful thing II would be. so
it is our aim now to interest every MEM
Der in the club in one child. and to
maintain that interest year after year.
making point OF taking the child for
an outing at least once n month. and
becoming his own particular friend and
guardian. So far several OF the men,
bers have undertaken the work and soon
We hope that every child at the home
Will have found one guardian among
the members OF the Twentieth Century
Club
The Twentieth Century Club. which Is
the largest club OF its sort In WASH
inEton, was founded twenty-five years
ago as an auxiliary OF All Sours Church.
but. though the meetings are still held
i'm the parlors of that church. the club
is no longer under the church urSani-
zation and is entirely undenomina tionaI
Besides Mrs. Clark. who II president,
the other officers of the club are: Mrs.
Gilbert H. Grosvenor. daughter Of Alex
ander Graham Bell. vice-president; Mrs
Benjamin T.. Smith. recording secretary:
Mrs Frank r. Rutter. corresponding sec
retary. and Mrs Grace Willis, treas
urrr
The present board Of directors Is COM
posed of Mrs. Frank Baker. Mrs. Edward
A. Fay. Mrs. r. II. Liggett. Mrs Caleb
Miller. Mrs. Louis A. Simon. Mrs. George
J. Hesselman. Mrs. Thomas W. sidweiI,
Mrs. Eugene Z. Stevens. Mrs. JOSEPH,
Stewart and Mrs. r. s. Woodward.
Those on the program committee are
Mrs. Caleb s. Miller, Mrs William H.
Holmes and Mrs. Eugene z. Stevens. The
membership committee includes Mrs John
]. Stephens. Mrs Julia T. Applegate.
Mrs. William Applesate. Mrs. A. B. Bush
nell and Mrs. Edward A. Fay.
Members of the finance committee are
Mrs. William II. Scudder, Miss Frances
Chickering. Miss Martha Hooper, Miss
Grace Willis and Mrs. william F. Wool
ard. On the hospitality committee are
Mrs. Philip p. Wells and Mrs. Luke c.
Strider. Mrs. Eugene E. Stevens is chair
man Of the press committee. The print
ing committee is composed Of Mrs. Luke
c. Strider. Mrs. Marius Campbell, Mrs.
Caleb S. Miller. Mrs. Frank r. Rutter
and Mrs. William II. Scudder fhe ushers
are Mrs. William H. Heron, Mrs. Wal
ter NJ. Coleman. Mrs. william G. Rue
diger and Miss Joy L. Webster.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-13

let somethin' bust. II the worst come
to the worst. they could certainly MI
up a gap. and wait till they's MT.
And may l ask. what percentage o
male voters is goin' to have paris
dedicated to 'em IL We do go to war?
Right on behind the 'no-fight-no-vote
brigade comes a battalion Of thick necks
and they are really worth hearing. Their
main saueaI is that business will be ruin
ed. everything closed and well all be set
tin around lappin' up tea.
Lon. them's issues what has to be mt
out by the people themselves Suppose
you went to a booth and asked he voter
what way he was votin'. He'd most like
ly answer you with slap in the puss
And. besides. don't you go round laying
noOfoolish odds that every little her In
the country is goin' to trip herself fallin
for any old reform they want to put over
on her. Personally. / got about as much
use for a professional reformer as Teddy
Roosevelt's got for a peaceful. quiet life.
Now, my lad. I've given you a few
reasons why I'm playin' this votes for
women thing from the ground. but as a
partin' request. just for my sake. I want
you some day to take trip up the river
and IL they'll let you do it. slip in TO see
the poor. lonely guy what's just sittin'
and waitin' for his turn to go through
the Little Green Door. Get his conii-
dence, and II he doesn't hand you these
words I'll blow you to the movies: IF
I'd only needed the sound advice of me
dear old mother. l wouldn't have been In
this here hole today Then. when you
come out. chase right up to the home Of
the happy. healthy. sensible. successful
man. surrounded by the lovin' wife and
snilin' kiddies. and ask him what he
owes his success in life to? And IL he
don't toss you the followin' lines. III blow
you to the pictures twicet: I can truth
fully say that owe all my success in life
to the early training. sound teaching. and
honest advice that was grounded into me
by my dear old mother
so you see. lad. IL these two different
guys is game enough to acknowledge that
the old lady's advice was worth somethin
after. all. then what is the country at
large 50 leary about?
"The way I multiply is that IL this
female advice is Sc important to the In
then why amt the nation game
enough to take q chancet."
saTh> gpnlipa hnf do r1of cOnOel"
The Washington herald., 1915-12-13
FAMOUS WOMAN, HER.
BIRTHDAY AND YOURS
By MARY MaRSuArY.
Mary Todd Lisesln, Mary Li.skiIl.
BY MARY MARSHALL

Mary Todd Lincoln Is the most
famous OF the birthday patrons Of De-
cember Is.
She was born ninety-seven years age
at Lexington. Ky. Her family was in
comfortable circumstances. and while
her future husband was working his
own way from a log cabin to the
White House. she was receiving Q good
education at the best private schools
Of the time-among them Madame Man
tellfs School. a famous house Of learn
ing for the young women Of day
in the South.
From 1889 to 1912 Miss Todd lived
with her sister in Springfield. ILL.,. and
there she became acquainted with some
Of the leading young men Of the time
among them Stephen Douglas and
Abraham Lincoln. Lincoln's courtship
of her was discouraged by her sister
and brother-in-law. but In spite OF this
Miss Todd became engaged to him and
on November 4, 1s42. when she was
"a. they were married.
Mrs. Lincoln's life contained much
that was sad and unhappy as we'll as
much that was gratifying. The death
Of two OF her three beloved sons. the
long struggle Of the civil war-made
doubly hard to her because many of
her Lexington friends were in tho Con-
federate army-and finally Lincoln's
assassination made up q series Of trag-
ic events that she found IL difficult to
bear. After her husbands death she
lived with her sister and her son,
Robert Todd Lincoln. until her own
death in 1882.
Mary Linskill. born in ls40. two
years before the Lincolns were mar
ried. is another member Of the Decem-
ber 13 patrons. She was English, q
native OF whitby. Yorkshire. and was
very poor. After the early death Of
her father she worked as q milliner's
apprentice and in other ways to gain
enough money to live. But she soon
turned to literature. and was very sue
cessful in writing novels. These were
most strongly marked by her remark
able descriptive ability. Among them
were In Exchange for q Soul.", and
Between the Heather and the North
Sea-" One Of her most famous short
stories was the Magic Flute" Miss
'Lins,sills early privations had under
mined her health. and she died at the
age Of 81. Her critics declared that
had she had better health her work
wculd have been of the nrst rank.
(CopyTight UlS)
The Washington herald., 1915-12-13
TESTS FOR GIRL SCOUTS.
City Educators Offer to Give Serv
ices to Make Examination.


The executive board OF the Girl Scouts
Association of the District of Columbia
has announced the following names a.
the personnel OF the faculty or the ex.
amining board for proficiency tests, and
expect to add the remaining names
within a few days. Many Of the city's
educators have volunteered their services
in this capacity.
Ambulance. DR.. Paul Putaki, of the
George Washington University Hospital;
clerk. Miss May Merrilatt, of Business
High School. Dairy maid and farmer
to be placed upon the basis that governs
this class Of work IN. the Girls Club and
Garden Work throughout the country,
has been turned over to the efficient
supervision of Mr.. o. H. Benson. in
charge Of boys and girls work in agri-
culture and home economics, In the De.
partment Of Agriculture.
Health and swimming are under the
direction Of the Y. W. C. A.. Miss Winner
giving the swimming tests Interpreter,
Miss Bosquet. Of the Interior Depart
ment: housekeeper and homemaker, Miss
Florence E. Ward. specialist in boys and
girls work, Of the Agricultural Depart-
ment: botanist. Miss e. c. Paul, of Cen
trail High School: pioneer and pathfinder.
Prot w. w. Cook. Of the Department OF
Agriculture: needlewoman, Miss Ida
Dalton. Of Mckinley Training School;
athletics. Miss Gardiner. supervisor of
girls work in the Fairgrounds Of the
District: home nursing. Miss Fox, SUPER
intendent Of instructive visiting nurses:
rife practice, J. H. Wilson. Of Technical
High School: electricity, J. E. Smith, of
the same school: horsemanship, David
Mackie. jr.: semaphoring. L. B. Miller,
quartermaster naval militia; domestic
science in all Of its branches win be un-
der Miss White Of Technical High
School. while music ID to be left to the
supervision of the girls individual teach.
er. who win look after their examina tons
and sign their certificates In this study.
A training class for captains Is now
under formation. Of which Capt. John c.
Brooke: Of the District National Guard.
is In charge.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-13
Aunt Chattys 5 Mothers Club
Coaducted BY Mrss Charity Brush
..URlTRUTllFULllESS.

Ins Mothers' Club for de tsae Of mothers everywhere
who struggling with suessoes Of 6epGns training. eel
on clothing for ihe ehla Vhs Aunt daty problems
which vens you and she w es and hep you solution Of
them Write her. Of your Of methods you have
found successful smoothing he soash paths Of life for The tender.
eAh feet that through Mos Club Jour epeienes may be Of
benefit other mothers who s ased he web Of perpexy
you have happily unaveled
coopesaton The Of business; why IN
the business Of motherhood that highest and hoes calling which always
has been and always viii be woman Of so
other Of u.efnsa Be opened heza Ade. NJ.
Charity Brush. care ef this pspe
The Washington herald., 1915-12-13

| am not sure that any young child Is
naturally truthful On the contrary. I am
more inclined to think that children arc
rather unmorsl-not immoral. plcnsc-and
that It rests entirely with their parents
and the training given them whether
they Rrow up to be truthful or untruth-
ful. The ancient Pcrsians believed the
two chief features OF a boys education
were ito draw the bow and to speak the
truth" VIC have the same respect for the
| truth, but We do not seem to realise
| thst-we have to educate our children for
truthfuiness just AZ carefully As we do
| for drawing the bow
Many OF our mothers arc hurt and
| horrIfied by the discovery that their
seemingly innocent little ones are in
| corrigibly untIuthfui. More letters than
I like to count come from members OF
our Mothers Club asking what can be
done to correct the terrible inclination
to lying cvinced by their children.
Dear Aunt Chatty." one OF them
wrote only last week. Il have been
wanting to write YOU for q long time
and tell you my trouble. but ] have been
ashamed to have any one know that my
daughter. the prettiest little Eirl OF 10
you ever saw. has formed the most
dreadful habit OF lying: sho seems to be
unable to speak the truth even when
the truth would be to her advantage
When 1 ask II she has done something
.ne always denies II. looking me straight
IN the eye and speaking with such an
innocent look that many times I am
deceived until I find out that she really
has committed the fault with which l
charged her. I have whipped her for II
and talked to her about the wickedncss
NJ hat DOESN'T In hit nf gn0d
Do give US a talk on the subject Of lying
children some time soon"
When a child Is habitually untruthful.
I believe 1t is invariably the fault Of
those who have charge OF him. In saying
that children are immoral, / mean that
in the exuberance of the childish fancy
and In the inability of tho inexperienced
brain TO locate the waverinG line be-
tween fact and fancy the child will often
relate imaginary occurrences as IL they
were actual happenings. There Is no
magic voice within his soul to proclaim
what took place In the outer world and
what were the visions presented to his
inner eye by the divine light of imag-
ination. We mothers need Ito become As
little children ourselves II We would
enter into the kingdom OF heaven Of
understanding OF our little ones We
must learn to think as a child SO as to
enter into the chiid's thoughts. The
mother who does this will never need to
point out TO her innocent baby the horri-
bic blackness OF a lie.
Not long ago ! was calling on a young
mother. and as We sat chatting together
her little girl ran into the room and said
gleefuliy: ''Oh. mother. just now I saw
two white elephants out In our yard"
Intently I listened for the mothers re-
ply to this astounding declaration. With
out a moments hesitation she put her
The Washington herald., 1915-12-13
HOUSEWIVES DAILY
ECONOMY CALENDAR
SPOTS TO CONQUER.
Dy FRANCES MARSHALL

Every housekeeper Is continually con
fronted with spots. They appear. some
times mysteriously. sometimes quit
openly. In every article Of clothing ant
household furnishing. Here Is a table o
remedies for various sorts Of spots which
may prove useful for reference from
time to time:
Acid: For any acid spot use ammonia
or ehloroform.
oo;s SnCso,.,s; s...si Soak in ke'0jene' wash 't
Coffee: Pour boiling water on cofret
spots Immediately and they will disappear
quickly. II they have dried, several dips
into boiling water will be necessary &c
get them out 1t Is q good plan to spread
the spotted portion over q bowl and tc
pour the water through It.
Fruit: Soak fresh fruits stains in milk
II they are dry or very difhcult to re-
move. use alic acid
Grass: Rub the spots with molasses
then wash In the usual way.
Grease: Use rench chalk or Fuller's
earth. II It Is In woolen fabric that does
not spot with water. cold water and soap
will sometimes prove effective in taking
out the spots Sometimes. too. a blot
tinc paper can be laid over Il, and a hot
Iron used to draw the grease into the
blotting paper.
Ink: Use salt and lemon juice Some
times milk will remove ink spots. There
are also some good ink eradicators for
sale at drug stores.
Iron rust: A hot solution of oxalic acid
will remove iron rust.
Mildew: Javelle water Is the best thIng
for mildew. Be careful to wash the ia
velle water out quickly. as It will eat q
hole in the fabric II left on too long.
Mud: Soak mud stains In kerosene.
Paint: Use gnsolene for paint. paint
stained garment can be washed in gaso-
len, or the gasolene can be rubbed on the
spots.
Perspiration: Ether will sometimes re-
move perspiration without difficulty. but
when perspiration has taken the color
from a light colored cotton frock the
only thing to do Is to boil the whole
frock until It Is white.
Scorch: Wet scorched spots with cold
water and put In the bright sunlight.
Repeat, when dry. and the spots will
disappear.
Tar: Soak tar spots in warm milk and
salt.
Te.: Use boiling water for tea spots
Just as for coffee spots.
Wine: Dry salt should Immediately be
sprinkled on fresh wine spots. Warm
milk may be used for old wine spots.
tCopyrisht lslsJ