davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-29
r.,p.c, uoo.-,-,,'- HncLinr.

Senator Root. = IS believed would
have the support OF cob liooscN rlt THIS
IL based On IN. old time PERSONAL friend
sp Of the Two men, their association
H. puhlic affairs and t"c hich op.n'p"
col Roosevelt, has publicly oppressed
for senator tio"t'- capacity for public
usefulness There les very lttl" 'NI'''
tltiou that Justice" llu-ucs would ir""pt
4 nomination NoNt Co Son'tor Root
n, = the |iN'r|t'
senator Rlrluu mas Developed rcmark.
abb" streu-th. outsil, = IN, thHr. men
famed there u,- been very little CON
s.dcritinr given t. other candidates
mentioned from uu' to jln". senator
Weeks has manv fri'nd~. nut M tn This
tine Of. campaign hi- not d"N eloprd
sufficiently. 'Ir BE- also the fr"liu-
In Republican CIRCLES mat Any N.v Eng
llrd candidate, will carr, = IVA udictp
that D, traditional aud without tuN very
~res,uahlr foundations hui Il is Iccog-
ri2or =" CN-i iuSt TN" sam"
Just nov tn, ~it'la' o'l seems lee hang
upon Senator Roots urtl decision
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-29

hut 'hcfc - lovlliotcd from this
amount a interest charge for
general fund bonds held by the
sinking fund OF.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-29

amounted to siO.s3l. O63.61. The items,
he says. are made up Of the following:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-29

fhe items,
sio.@i.63s u
4i1.i23 A.
2.6gi,Si ~
l..lS.0'p0 %
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-18

bank of the St. Lawrence opposite the
Thousand Islands.
The Methodist church and the spirit
of Methodism was strong IN the neigh
borha0d OF his early home and as a
boy BE attended many of her services,
sometimes in the home Of his parents,
sometimes elsewhere. His mind tray
eIed the path pursued by that OF many
other children, and until he was y
years Of age he was waveriRg between
hope and fear, because he had not been
made to know the truth Of The plan
Of salvation by faith.
When u years OF age ne heard a ser
mon that gave him the light by which
he adopted the truth and from that
tine had been a professea Christian.
At that time and in that place children
were not expected to unite with the
church and he did not do SO until he
was Is years Of age
In 1895 he had decided 10 enter the
ministry Of the Methodist church and
was received into the Bay of Quinntz
conference. He served number Of
charges. as junior and senior preacher.
and was finally sent to the church Of
his home town. GauanoQuas where he
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-18

remained one year and then. in 1871,
came to Illinois, and joined the Central
Illinois conference. He preached 30
years Canada 16-in all 46 years
Of continued ministry.
Many of these years were spent near
Rock Island, churches at Presumption,
Orion, Reynolds, Hampton, Aep0nseL
Lafayette. Port Byron, CoIona were
among those in this neighborhood.
which he served
In 1851 he was united in marriage
with Sarah Annie Gilbit in Kingston.
They celebrated their golden wedding
June 4, 1903: Nj Adams had been in
poor health for a number Of years,
but the wife Of these many years sur
wives him and has been able 10 help
30 minister TO his needs and comfort
during all the time,
Though confined 20 his home, he has
retained his keen interest in the work
of the church, and by his reading had
been in constant touch with It's move
ments and enterprises
Friday would have been the 85th an
piversary Of his birth and ne expressed
a desire 10 see that day On the other
hand he had decided In his own mind
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-18

that ne would not DO so but was ready
10 celebrate the day on the eternal
shores.
From these As years Of tabor he
leaves a memory of faithful confin-
uous service 10 the church and to the
world He has left a network OF in
fuences. now in force, the vajue Of
which eternity alone can reveal He
s.as strong man IN the years when
his work was OF great value 20 the
churches which he served and which
are standing today monuments 10 the
faithful work Of this man and his CO.
laborers.
The children born into the home
are J. c. Adams and H. c. adams,
both OF arizona. Mrs. Emma G. Mat
tison of Rock Island and Mrs. 5. Mar
garet Graham, deceased
One OF the sons. j. G. Adams, is on
the way from Arizona % attend the
funeral which viii be at the late home
Saturday at 1890 a. m. The service
viii be IN charge Of Bev. q 2. Dwiueil
pastor Of the church and Rev r. C
Pearce, d long time friend
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-18
NEAT INJURIOUS
TO THE KIDNEYS


ra al. nation Of meat caters and
ou- flood Is dHed with uric acid. SAYS
wa1 n1wn authority, who warns
ae to aa constantly on guard against
kidney .-ruhle.
T4a 5aegs do their utmost 10 free
Tie blood of this irritating acid, but
become weak from the 0verwoTk; they
gat alaeE.sAs the eIiminative tissues
c.oE and thus the waste is retained in
t4a blood To poison the entire system.
WheH your kidneys ache and feel
Ike Jumps OF lead and you have sting
las pains Ia the back or the urine is
cloudy t1H og sediment or the bladder
is irritable. obliging you to seek re-
lief Turing the night; when you have
severe headaches nervous and dizzy
spells s.eepIassuess acid stomach or
rheumatism ID bad weather get from
your pharmacist about four ounces OF
Dad sa..s- take q tablespoonful IN q
glass of water before breakfast each
u1raus aad in a few days your kid
legs will act fine. This famous salts
is made from the acid Of grapes and
lemau Juice combined with lithia and
has Been used FOR generations to husn
and stimulate clogged kidneys 70 neu-
JFa.izs -ae adds in urine SO Il is no
longer "a source OF irritation thus end
Ing urinary ana bladder disorders.
CAD Salts is Inexpensive and cam
aot talare; makes a delightful effer-
Teseeat lf.Hia water drink and nobody
can uz ze mistake by taking a littia
oeea si.la.lv 10 keep The kidneys clean
end active
Harper House pharnacy.-(AdF.l
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-18
Give Your eet
4 Chance
Stop That Foot Torture Tired, Aching,
hGE1l1E. Ebr0b5t1g Feet Get Instant
&1'taE From TONGO. It Makes the
Feer Feel Smaller and Tight
Shoes Comfortable.

EAi " - vi
tore them 4UTth-
cry Get ToNGo
aua putt hemout
or tteir misery.
Ta&Eo gives in
tanI relief. 1t
cot q e 8 ana
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-18
REV. j. Q. ADAMS
ISLONG INPljLPIT
Aged Methodist Divine Served Church
As Years, Most OF That Time
Near Rock Island.

Rev. J. @. Adams, a retired minister
of the Methodist Episcopal church, a
member Of the Central Illinois confer
ence. died yesterday at 1l:22 a. m, at
his late home. the home Of his daugh-
ter and her husband. Mr.. and Mrs S
Eugene Madison. Jr- 1871 Twentieth
street. Rock Island
He was born and bred q Canadian.
though his parents were New Workers
and his elder brothers were born in
New York.
He was born on the goth Of august.
1889, on farm home on the north
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-18
EXCURSION

The farmers picnic will be held at
Woodward's grove Thursday. Aug, 10.
The steamer Marquette will leave the
Nineteenth street landing, Moline, at
800 o'clock sharp. Come and enjoy
the day on board boat. Music and re-
freshments. Round trip, SOC,
JAMES p, PEARSON,
(Adv,) Captain.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-18
CITY CHAT,
fAdvertiaemants.l

advertisements.
Buy q home of Reidy Bros.
For express, call William Trefz.
Tri-City Towel Supply company.
Independent Express s. Storage.
r. l. ISL.
Palm Beach suits, As cents, r. L.
steam Laundry. 1914 Third avenue
Phone 293. Best work always.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-18

Allthe news ali the time-rhe Argua
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-28
Household Suggestions

When ironing rub your iron 10 clean
.it an a piece of brown paper spTinkled
with rough salt
When cooking peas always put a few
pods in the pot, as they make the peas
taste sweeter.
Timed and bottled fruits should be
kept In the dark.
mending gloves.
Herbs for drying should be picked early
in the morning. and just before the buds
open.
Cedarwood dust scattered on the range
gives a pleasant odor and nuIlifies cook
ing smells.
New tinware VIII never rust II rubbed
with fresh lard and baked in the oven be-
fore use.
little piece OF cotton wool In glove
tips prevents holes being rubbed by the
finger nails.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-28
Why | Married Second Time
The Man Who Was Happily Wed Tells
Why He Took Another Mate. /:

develop n stoical self-sufficiency that
makes them equal to their own need
just as people who live in arid anC
sterile lands develop the ability to exist
on q small amount OF food
of what use 20 struggle when there
was no one to cheer you on or care
whether you sank or swami What sweet
ness In success II no woman gloried /.
your victory? OF what avail to toll for
money when there was no woman to
lavish 1t on? How the zest went out OF
everything in life when there was no wife
to tell 1t to. to talk it ever with, to sym
pathize with your part in II.
II am no fool. I knew we'll enough
that the glory and the rapture Of such
love and such marriage as mine had
been cannot be repeated I knew that /
could not hope that heaven would send
me a second wife such as my first had
been. and I knew. sadly enough, that
the best Of me was buried in my wife'e
grave, and that could not give 10 an
other woman the love had given to
her.
Nevertheless, determined TO marry
again. II you are perishing OF thirst you
do not demand to slack II on vintage
champagne. II you are dying of hunger
you grasp at a crust instead of insisting
upon feasting on cake.
"A wife would give me eompanionship
for my loneliness, and an object in life.
and If the new love could not cure the
ache left by the loss OF the old one. it
would, at least, be a palliation.
And so that is why /. who loved
greatly my first wife. and whose first
marriage was full of great happlness
married a second time"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-28
Read 1t Here-See 1t at the MoUies
-
Ilb|e!;|;'Q!!';:o! 8, 8 D $ 5:

| life that he does"
Mary nodded.
We'll. I'm Mrs. Gunsdorf. I'm the
woman that tried TO put him in Dutch"
Miss Blackstone's eyes blazed with sud :
den interest
But you-you don't hate him any
more7'
Me. hate him the same YOU do.
Neither moro nor less. But III tell who
we do hate. II you don't know. We don't
hate each other because he's passed us
both us. We're both in the Same boat.
We hate her."
I'VE have cause to-
Mrs GNnsdorf's shapely hand shot
across the table, and Mary Blackstone
clasped It for a moment in hers.
I've told you my name" said Mrs.
| Gunsdorf
81 am Mary Blackstone"
Gee" exclaimed Mrs. Gunsdorf. 'but
l thought she'd be dressed different. How
DO know you're not stringing me again 90
These are my maid's clothes" said
mary. i didn't want to be recognized"
| Mrs Gunsdorf still looked a little
doubtful, And Mary. smiling a little,
touched the neck OF her dress and dis
closed a string OF pearls, each pearl per
feet and not much smaller than a cherry
Il believe YOU" said Mrs. Gunsdorf.
! But cover that thing up. You don't
want anybody in Bibmen to know you've
got that"
III lost It," said Mary land the right
person found 1t, l wouldn't care
! She SPOKE In cold. defiant sort OF
way. and then fastened her dress once
more over the necklace.
You think" said Mrs Gunsdorf, that
n II wasn't for her-you'd stand a
CHANGER
Don't you feel a little that way, too,
Mrs Gunsdorf7 You are wonderfully
good looking, you know, and Mr.. Bar
clay seems TO have cast In his lot with
labor. II looks as n you'd stand the bet
ter chance OF us two. doesn't it?"
Mrs. GuDSdOrf shrugged her shoulders.
we couldn't stand any less chance
than we do now And the oftsner he sees
her, the less that chance gets"
IF she really comes from heaven"
1.-THE quicker she goes back tho better -
Mary laughed a cold little laugh
'rd not be the one TO hold her back
by the skirts"
Nor l."
10 heaven. and any one in this town had
hand In sending her. and got found
out"-she shuddered-'thst person would
be torn 10 ribbons"
Where does she liver
They've fixed tents for her and her
party Just outside the town. They call
it Headquarters OF Celesta-the Gin
from Heaven"
who In her partyf"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-28

with grief that / was hardly conscious OF
what l did or what happened to me. I
went through the ordinary affairs of life,
ate and slept and dressed, and attended
TO my business like a person in black
dream. and then, as time wore on, little
by little I began to wake up and get my
bearings.
Il found ont first that was horribly
uncomfortable physically. Ny wife had
taken care Of my bodily comforts so
long that / was as helpless to look out
for myself as a baby. 1 couldn't keep
up with my clothes.
But above all else I found that was
starving for the tenderness and SYM
pathy, and comprehension OF a woman.
There are mems men and womens men.
There are men who find their only true
companionship among men. They only
care for women as either playthings or
drudges. They never talk to women ex-
eept an trivial matters. When they talk
about the things that really grip their
souls they talk to a man.
There are other men who find no real
companionship in their own sex. They
hre shy and reserved before other men,
and only a woman's touch Is light enough
10 open the secret doors to their souls.
behind which lie hidden their real
thoughts and beliefs and aspirations.
II was this kind OF a man. Most men
bored me. I cared nothing for the sports
or the vices in which the majority Of
men find their diversion. and which form
the principal topic OF club room CONVEX
sation- I could no more have talked TO
bther men about the things that were
sacred to me than could have built an
altar In the public street
Those who have never known the Joy
of real companionship OF man and
woman in which mind answers to mind,
and sympathy 70 sympathy and in which
every interest is in common, seem 10
set along very well without It. They
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-28

another woman with red blood in her
veins. Well. she made all the row
Crazy jealous she was, 1 guess. Her love
seemed TO turn TO hate, and she made
out that he-oh, got too fresh with her
and yelled for help. and her husband
and some friends came. and they was
going to lynch Tommy Barclay, and him
on ladder with rope around his neck
when along she came"
The woman
, THE girl from heaven. And she talked
and pretty soon she got hold OF the
woman and made her own up
Made her7'
IF you're fool enough TO look in hei
eyes she can make you do any blame
thing she wants you TO do. But I've
learned sense. I don't look at her eyes
and then I'm all right"
And then there was no truth in the
r'lmor that Mr. Barcley got too fresh
with woman
mo truth at ALL"
The stranger made a small faint sound
II wasn't a word or a sigh or a murmur
but It seemed to mean something. for
Mrs. Gunsdorf stopped abruptly, looked
sharply at her companion and said:
You seem disappointed"
TT"
Yes. your"
The stranger laughed nervously. They
had halted just in front OF the Family
Entrance to a saloon.
Il want to know why you're disap.
pointed
Why" said the stranger. a little
lamely. II might be a friend Of Mr.. Bar
oil wsam ~ 4 -
be better for him II he got over his fancy
for Celestia. And a fancy for another
person would prove that he had. wouidn't
it?"
Are you a friend OF Tommy Bar
elay?"
After hesitation. the stranger said.
Yes"
80 am T." said Mrs. Gunsdorf. and
that being 30. I guess we've got a talk
coming TO US. Let's go in here"
A moment later Mrs Gunsdorf and the
stranger. facing each other across a dirty
table In a dirty Widowed room that
smelled Of drink. and a bartender with
an eva face had served them With a
horrible mixture OF whisky and water.
Mrs. Gunsdorf gulped down large
mouthful with apparent relish, but for
the stranger one small sip seemed 10 be
enough.
I'VE can talk stralghter." said Mr..
GunsdOrf. ~ your lift that veil"
The stranger hesitated. then obediently
turn up the veil. and disclased the reku-
lar and beautiful features OF Mary Black
stone
Il guess" said Mrs. Gunsdorf, after a
moment OF AdmiTfng scrutiny, well un-
swallow the story about your being a re-
porter. You're a friend OF Tommy Bar
clay and you belong In the same walks OF
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-28
By GouVerneur Morris
and
Charles w. Goddard
Synopsis of Pevious Chapters.


After the tragic death of John AInes.
lcas greatest beauties. dies. Al her death
rrof. Sthltter, an agent OF the Interests
kidnaps the beautiful 3-year-old baby
girl and brings her W. in q paradise
where she sees no man. but thinks she
10 taught by angels who instruct her for
age OF ~ she g suddenly thrust into the
world where agents Of the interests are
ready TO pretend to find her.
Fifteen years later Tommy goes to the
Adirondacks. The interests are response
bic Tor the trip. BY accident he is the first
to meet the little AmesbuIy girl. as she
comes forth from her paradise as Celeste
the girl from heaven. Neither Tommy nor
Celestia recognizes each other. Iomlny
t nnds e an easy master % rescue Ssles'iI u
the mountains; later they are pursued
by Stilliter and escape to an island where
they spend the night.
Tommys first aim was to get Celestta
away from St!lliter. After they leave
hotel to take Celestia in owing. to her
father To keep her When he goes out
TO the taxi he finds her gone. She falls
into the hands of white slavers. but
lily by the name OF Douglas. When their
son Freddie returns home he finds right
IN MS own house: Gsiestia' me girl for
ward that he hoped to get.
Celestia secures work In a large gar
ment factory where great many girls
are employed. Here she shows her Pc
euliar power. and makes friends with ali
her girl companions. BY her talks to the
girls she Is able TO calm q threatened
strike. and the boss oveFhearing her Is
moved 10 grant the relief the girls wished,
and also to right a great wrong he had
done one OF them. Just at this point the
factory catches on fire. and the work
room IL soon a blazing furnace. Celestial
refuses 20 escape with the other girls,
and Tommy Barclay rushes In ana car
ries her out. wrapped In a dig roll OF
cloth.
After resculng CeIsstia from the fire,
Tommy Is sought by Banker Barclay,
who undertakes 70 persuade him TO give
up the girl Tommy refuses, and Celesfia
wants him to wed her directly. He can
not do this. a. he has no funds. Stiliiter
and Barclay Introduce Celestia 70 a CO.
terie Of wealthy mining men, who agree
10 send Celestial to the collisries
The wife Of the miners leader Involves
Tommy In an escapade that leads the
miners TO lynch him. celsstia saves him
from the mob, but turns from him and
goes 70 see Kehr.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-28

"I am one of the
II e W unfortunate
men who have
been mated as well
les married My
first wife and /
knew perfect COM
partnership. For
over thirty - five
Years we worked
together and play
ed together. we
Borrowed a n d
joyed together. I'M
tn we came inter-
lally 20 be q single
soul.
When she died
my world fell in
ruins about me.
For a long time I
was so stunned
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-28
ELEVENTH EPISODE

Yes" said the stranger. almost IN q
whisper.
There's woman in this town" Mrs.
Gunsdorf resumed. who'd be willing 10
lie down and let him tramp on her. No.
don't mean celestia. She likes him well
enough In her mandy psmby tOo-busy-
to-think-of-love Kind Of a way / mean
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-28
Nell Brinkley Says:
BY DOROTHY DIX.

II married a second time" said the
man with the tired eyes, because
could not live without the love Of
woman.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-28

CTO Be Continued Tomorrow
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-05
MARY PlcKFo,RD

have courage, not only physical cour-
ago but moral courage and mental
courage: ..-....-. -...
81 do not think the women of the
stage or the women in the camera
play need these, any more than any
other woman who goes out into the
world to earn hear daily bread.
But | often think if were blessed
with a daughter, would feel that
had to devote my life to her in the
same way that my mother has devot-
ed her life to me. There is always
temptation for, the girl who must
Ieaye the. protection Of her home,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-05

This is the fourth chapter of Idah
McGIone Gibsen's interview with
Mary PicI<ford, in which the noted
movie actress tells story of her Iife)
BY IDAH MGLoNE GIBSON
Chapter w. ...
Copyright, 1915, by the Newspaper
Enterprise Association.)
81 have learned" said Mary Pick
ford, that to be successful in any
walk of life, whether you wish to be
movie actress or attempt any other
way of earning living, you must
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-10-07
The Year Without a Summer.

The year 1916 was known throughout
the United States as the year without
summer. January of that year was
so mild that most people would have
let their furnaces 90 out had they had
any, and February was only occasion
ally colder. March and April coaxed
the buds and flowers out, and May was
winter month. with ice and snow
BY the end of May everything perish.
able had been killed by the cold, and
the young leaves had been stripped
from the trees. June was as cold as
May. Both snow and ice were com.
mon throughout the month all over the
corn belt, and after having planted
corn two or three times the farmers
threw up their hands. Snow fell ten
inches deep in Vermont. The follow
Ing winter was the hardest the people
Of the United States have ever known.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-10-07
The Earliest Guide Book.

The earliest guide book written In
the English language is instructions
for lorraine Travell," a duodecimo
published In 1912 by James Howell.
"As was natural In those days" says
the London Chronicle, Howell as
sumes that any one travelling on the
continent for pleasure was able to zen.
tertaine a Cooke, Laquay and some
young youth for his Page to parley and
chide withall. whereof he shall have oc.
casion enough, and to get some faire
lodgings TO keep house of himself; but
sometimes he may frequent Ordinaries,
for 1t viii much breake and embolden
him."
The instructions TO provide for tour
through France, Italy, Spain. Germany,
Belgium and Holland, "ail which may
be done completely In three years and
four months, which four months al
low for itinerary removals and jour
neys, and the years for residence In
places" In those days lorraine trav.
ELL meant something more than a
months skip through Europe.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-10-07

Iravely and proffered his hand 10 MISS
Doty. Marrying and giving III mar-
rage Is 50 common al occurrence oli
the east side that the proper phrase
rose blithely to Jakie's lips. Besides
he knew the symptoms, for on sum.
NOR NIGHTS the tenement stoOpS or
Mangin street are crowded Win JUS
sucb scenes. ever greeted with, Il con
graduate yOuse bote." and concluding
with q large wedding in a public hall
The conventional reply of the enSag-
ed couple is a blushing thanks, pro
nounced "tenks," but In this case
while Miss Doty supplied the blush
James Walsh emitted the reply, anu
II WAS far from conventional.
Yer dirty. sneakin' like" he growf
Oh "come outside and I'll knock yer
block awff!
He was a good twenty pounds
heavier than Jake and head and shoul
ders taller, but as he grabbed jake
bv the shoulders and violently pro
DeIled him into the hall nothing re
manned to the latter but to defend hlm
self. Then it was that his training at
the Neighborhood club on Willett street
stood him in good stead
No doubt it was James WalShs IN
tention TO end the matter In one ter
rife onslaught, for the blows he aimed
at jake in force and number were
sufficient to have reduced him TO the