davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-19

Iour children So much that IL
nmothcrcd during childhood
And many OF these wonder chill.
drcn are the no-calied bad" Kid.
dies. youngsters full OF energy and
activity. children just bursting TO
do something that interests them.
but which may not Interest their
stupid and unlnaginatiye elders. !
like these bad" children
Physical and spiritual training
and development should have an
equal importance with mental de
Selopment.
Remember that brains are OF no
une without health
Look after your childs health.
first. last and all the time.
And In this connection I want 20
siy something about girls and school
during the Adolescent period. Let
tho child nj this az. usually be-
tween IL and Is or thereabouts--
indulge In great deal OF play and
be physically active. But be care
full not TO burden them with too
much study or work.
We are today rearing lot OF
ncurotio women because they aro
required TO work too hard. either in
or out Of school. At that period OF a
Eiri's development when she should
be- ireest OF worry and work and
concentrated effort.
My daughter Winifrcd IL now II.
! shall keep her away from school
until she e. IS. She will not ap.
pear in public. either. until then.
Aftcrward comes the period of res.
soning. when they can again apply
themselves TO study and more sus-
tained attention
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-19

when l went to call on her that
night was forbidden the house. A
note l sent was returned to me I'M
opened,
Poor little girl I thought, she
is broWbeaten by her old father. She
is not strong enough to stand up for
herself And so I waited until one
day she came to me-an trembling
and pale looking sweeter than ever,
and loved her more than 1 thought
possible for man to love. 1 think
it was alteration 1 felt for her."
To Be Continued.)
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-19
JEWISH PRESS MEN ORGANIZE

JEWISH PRESS MEN ORGANIZE
An organization of Jewish news
paper men was formed last night in
Chicago. Is has 80 charter members.
1t has already affiliated with the
International Typographical union
and will apply for membership in
the American Federation of Labor.
Working conditions will be discussed
at the next meeting. The organiza-
ton was founded because of the sue
cess of similar organizations in Los
Angeles and Milwaukee.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-19

TELLS HOW PRIDE LED TO
DEATH OF SOLDIER
Dunkirk, France, Oct. 81 DeIayed).
Next to his rifle, every soldier
values most of all his intrenching
tool, which consists of small wood
en- handle not quite two feet long
and detachable iron cross piece
with a pick at one end and a sharp,
narrow spade at the other.
A soldiers letter tells about a Brit
ish regiment that boosted they did
not dig. ut was very gallant regi-
ment," he writes, with large share
in the battle honors of Britain's past
wars. They had charged at Balacla-
va; they had fought in every corner
Of the globe. But they had not been
taught to dig; it was beneath them.
They were nominally cavalry regi-
ment with a cavalry regiments fool
ish ideas of caste.
"And here is what happened to
them, not far from Mons. The regi-
ment had been rushed into a gap to
cover the flank of an infantry brig
ade. Because they were dismounted
an infantry officer offered them some
friendly advice, urging them to pro-
eide themselves with some kind of
cover.
But they laughed, took their posi-
ton and lay down in the open. Poor,
gallant fellows! Ten minutes later
a battery found them and sprayed
them off the face of the earth as the
little bugs are cleaned off rose bush
by the gardener"
1000
JEWISH PRESS MEN ORGANIZE
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-19

-O-O
CHARITY TRUST Is IN AGAIN
HELP! WE NEED DOUGH-"
The United Charities, Chicago's
charity trust, wants more money. 1t
demands more money and it's zap
peal in the Trib this morning reads
like an ultimatum to the people of
Chicago.
The W. G. N. is the only newspa-
paper which carries the story. The
other papers have not used any
copy" turned over to them by the
U. C. publicity agent for months.
After calmly stating that it takes
$1,000 a day to run the organiza-
ton the story goes on with: Checks
may be made out to David R For
gan" Please is lost word in this
appeal.
The CurTan commissions report
told how the charity trust spent on
itself 81 cents of eevry dollar it col
lected. The U. C. has had to borrow
money to keep going. 1t is now in
debt The last three collecting cam
paigns have somewhat fizzled.
The appeal says: Citizens are
not responding to appeals made from
recognized, responsible organiza-
lions as they should" ....
Is the money they are asking for
to be used in paying their debts or
will it go to charity?
1870 |
You bet a butcher has a tough Job.
Yesterday boy came into my shop |
and said his ma wanted another OK
tail-off the same OK Can you beat
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-06-02

livestock men-men who know the
business and will give it the sort Of
attention it needs. Stockmen are
born, not made. At least, they grow
into it from childhood and do not,
after being cotton planters until ma
ture manhood, suddenly become
transformed into cattlemen by one or
two seasons of low-priced cotton.
The livestock business requires a.
high degree of intelligence and a
large fund of information, and this
must be directed by a spirit which in
sures that the livestock will not have
to do all the "rustling" for feed, but
the stockman will do a large part Of
the "rustling" for them.
In starting the business the follow
ing are essentials: Native or grade
cows of a beefy type; a purebred
bull of n of the beef breeds; pas
lures of ample acreage and with nom
lures of ample acreage and with suf,l
ficient attention to keep down the
non-pasture plants; the production Of
abundant cheap forage by growing
two crops a year and insuring con-
v%enience for use by the means of the
silo, and sufficient intelligent interest
in the work to apply to the whole in
dustry the best knowledge of cattle
management, feed production and
feeding which is employed by suc-
cessful beef cattle producers every.
where.
The nan who believes the best
breed of beef cattle is the one that
furnish the best "rustlers" and
who depends on u natural" adj
vantages, such as mild winters" and
cane" pasture, will find other activi-
ties more to his tastes and almost
certainly more profitable.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-06-02
TRANSPORTATION
KEY TO PROSPERITY
Manufacturers Record.)

F.y. Iisman of F. J. Lisman & Co.,
.o.zkErs, who has a deep personal
4.rxzsern in the prosperity OF the
SmaSb, in addition to business inter
ezs connected with that section, is
x.vEg:pced that progressive men of
frhs South should be alive to the ne
s:.eEslty for greater railway facilities
an That SETON. In a letter to the
Manufacturers Record, discussing
The question as to whether the perl
, ed of railway construction is pretty
nen Finished, he says:
Let us compare the three North
sa1r States of Ohio, Indiana and ILL
nos with the three Southern States
OF Alabama, Georgia and Mississippi.
Alabama has more natural resources
thai Ohio, and the other two North
s7n and Southern States fairly bal
ssnce in natural resources:
No. of miles per 100
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-06-02

The scarcity and consequent high
price of feeds is a serious obstacle to
the production of beef, but all our
conditions, except our lack of soil
fertility and lack of good manage
ment, favor the cheap production of
feeds, and we have one single advan-
tage, already mentioned, the grow
ing of two feed crops a year, which
with good management will over
come all disadvantages.
We shall never be large producers
of beef so long as we buy hays and
grains and force our cities and towns
to ship their feedstuffs from other
sections.
Another and one of the most COM
monty mentioned obstacles to live
stock production in the South is the
lack of lime in our soils. 1t is stated
that animals that are reared on soils
deficient in lime lack size and quail
ty. This is true, and it is also prob
ably true that it is due to the fact
that the animals fail to receive the
required amount of mineral matter
in their feed; but the reason is that
they receive too little feed. The alb
sence of lime in our soils is chiefly
an obstacle in that it lessons the pro-
duction of feeds.
This obstacle can be overcome by
the purchase of ground limestone for
the soils, the selection of those le-
gumes adapted to our lime-poor soils,
the feeding of liberal and balanced
rations and, in the end, if still more
lime and PHOSPHORUS are needed by
the livestock, which will probably not
be the case, we may buy cheap
ground phosphate rock for the cattle,
which has been proved to supply
their every demand for these mineral
foods.
The last and most important OBJ
to successful beef production
in the South, because the most diff
cult to overcome, is the absence of
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-06-02

Comparison is the highest form of
fattery. All cigars sold in Abbeville
are represented to be as good, or better,
than Speeds Cinco's. There is nothing
like them. Stick to them. They keep
a good taste in your mouth and a clear
head.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-06-02

"Does he still follow art?"
eyes. And it still eludes him.
Browning's Magazine.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-31
"Their Married Life
Copyright by International News Service

| than this. At least those frightful
signs on the front might be abolish
ed"
The taxi stopped in front of the
Castle House at that moment. "A
more conservative hotel than the
st. Regina and just as good" as
Warren said.
Going up in the elevator Helen re-
| marked that she was really quite
hungry.
But 1 should like to eat in negIi-
gee" she said laughingly.
We'll have lunch served upstairs
to-day" said Warren Immediately.
Why, of course, I didn't stop to
think, but we can do that, can't
we?" said Helen. 'I am so glad
True Comfort
Their rooms were adjoining and the
nice part about them was the fact
that each boasted of its own bathroom
in an alcove made of corner of the
otherwise square room. Helen was de-
/ lighted with this fact and after they
had become somewhat settled Warren
telephoned down to the dining room
and inside of a few moments u
waiter was at the door.
Helen had time to take a hot bath
and dress anew, but she slipped into
negligee and the meal was served
in their room. Louise was enthu-
! siastic over everything and sug-
BeSted Trip 10 Golden cate Fafk
that afternoon.
Bob and l want this to be our
treat" she said eagerly.
Not If | know it," said Warren,
everything about this trip is to be
| Dutch"
Yes" said Helen, that is really
much better, Louise; then we can
always square things at the end of the
! day and neither Bob nor Warren need
be bothered with extra expenses"
| Louise was finally persuaded to look
| at matters the way they did and the
four finally set out in hired machine
| for Golden Gate Park.
"Of course, we can't be as sporty
as this every day." said Helen, to
morrow we shall be riding on the troll
! leys."
You have the idea, Helen" said
| Bob approvingly.
The beautiful park on the out
lskirts of San Francisco brought
cries of delight from both women
Warren were impressed and the
chauffeur pointed out various points
of interest, among them the Portals
of the Past, a succession of gleam-
ing white marble pillars, all that
remained after the earthquake of a
very handsome estate and mansion.
This beats Central" said War
ren after time.
COR even Prospect" said Bob.
you bet. Well they have it or
us in some things out here, but
then I like little old New York al
that"
And l." from Helen.
Don't forget me-" sang out
Louise.
We'll, we don't seem to have any
leanings toward this country out
here as yet" said Bob.
This is only the first day, you
boob" remarked Warren wither-
ingly, and they all laughed.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-31
Speeders and Spooners
Arrested in Quaker City

Philadelphia, Aug. s1.-subpenas
have gone out through police chan
nels for 1900 drivers Of automobiles
and motorcycles for speeding on the
Northeastern Boulevard. The infor-
nation on which the complaints were
based represented a months work by
a squad of 1e plain clothes men and a
detail of eight motorcycle policemen in
civilian attire.
The secret squad was commanded
by Captain McFadden and Lieutenant
Fritz, of the motorcycle force, and
measured courses were established
along the Boulevard. The time of
every motorist was taken. and all of
those who exceeded the speed limit
We're listed for prosecution.
The summonses include not only
speeders, but those who failed to keep
rear lights burning and carried soiled
license tags
Another class which figures in the
lists is composed of "spooners." who
turned out their lights and stopped on
the road to make love to girls.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-31

Helen felt exhausted from a sleep
less night. and as they steamed into
Oakland she felt ready to drop. The
thought of exercising during the day
nauseated her, and yet her weakness
made her furious with herself.
Warren was busy getting the bags
and wraps together and Helen watch
ed the sun on the water without much
enthusiasm, for 1t made her head ache
worse than ever. She could hear
Louise eXclaiming over the beauty of
the famous San Francisco Bay, and
she got up wearily enough in response
to Warren's remark that they had ar
rived.
The crowd mingled good naturedly
on the platform, but Warren
made a path for her and Louise and
Bob brought up the rear. They all
hurried to the ferry, which was to
take them into San Francisco, and as
soon as the boat had started. Helen
began to feel better. They were sit
ting inside, but near a whole row Of
open windows and the breeze blew in
fresh and cool.
Feel better now?" questioned War
rem. Helen turned to him gratefully
for he had behaved with a tact pc
culiar to him and she appreciated 1t.
Yes. dear, I do" she said smiling
II move that we don't do anything
strenuous to-day, but wait till to-
morrow" suggested Warren; what
do you say, people
II for one. am tickled to death, 4"
said Louise. ''I want to feel fresh
when I visit the fair grounds for
the first time"
Suits me-" said Bob nonchalantly.
Helen's Impulsiveness
You are certainly the best peo-
pie to travel with and the most con-
siderate I have ever known said
Helen impulsively.
Not really" said Bob teasingly.
Il think we are simply acting on
our own inclinations," said Louise.
"You don't think I am unselfish, do
you. Bob?"
Bob made a face at her and she
pipched his ear lovingly. Helen
thought. the arrival not so bad
after all, and when they pulled into
tower with its welcome sign, she
felt almost jubilant.
They took a taxi and Warren
gave the name of the hotel to the
driver. Market street was a reVela-
ton to Helen and Louise, and they
both exclaimed at sight of the
| crowded streets.
| first impressions" said Louise gaily
II should reply, jitneys. Have you
ever seen such a sight in your life?"
The jitney buses, as they were
called, crowded the streets. They
rolled up and down necessarily. and
were more plentiful than trolleys
and far more Cutlery, as Helen ex.
pressed it.
why they Just spoil the streets,
she said in a disappointed tone.
: They do, that's a fact, but then
you see they have no underground
4 transportation here"
] II never thought of that" said
Helen thoughtfullly, but I should
think there might be some other way
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-31
Paul Armstrong Dies
at His New York Home
.Sbsefal TO The 1'eleeyabb

New York, Aug. 81. - Paul Arm
strong, the playwright, died of heart
trouble suddenly last night at his
home, Seventy sixth street and Park
avenue. He was As years old
Mr.. Armstrong was one of the prom
inent figures of the American stage
during the last ten years. He wrote a
number of popular plays and collabor-
ated in other productions. Among his
most notable productions were Alias
Jimmy Valentine" "Salomy Jane,
THE Deep Purple" and "A Romance
of the Underworld"
Previous to his work for the stage
Mr.. Armstrong, for a number of years,
was captain of Great Lake steamers.
He was born at Kidder, Mo.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-31
Company at ely Gets
Big Order From Italy
Special to The Telegraph

Marietta, Pa, Aug. 31.-The phos-
phorous plant at ely, on the opposite
site of the Susquehanna river, has re-
oeiVed a large order for phosphorous
from the Italian government, to be
used in the manufacture of a high
explosive. Work began to-day on fill
ing the order and a night force will be
put on to enable the company to fill
the order in the shortest possible time.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-31
J. Bryan Is
President Of Chautauqua
Special to The Telegraph

Winona Lake, Ind, Aug. BE. o.
Excel, of Chicago, in line with plans
made for reorganization of the Wi
mona Assembly, at Winona Lake, Ind,
this afternoon bought in the property
of the organization for 100000. He
was for many years president of the
board of directors Many men and
women present applauded and even
wept yith joy because the present
management retained control. The
price was just above the appraised
valuation of the property.
With the reorganization of the as
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-31
w. c. t. U. ELECTS OFFICERS

Blain. Pa, Aug. S1.-The Woman's
Christian Temperance Union of Perry
county elected the following officers
for the ensuing year: Mrs. A. r.
Johnston, of New Bloomfield, presi-
dent; Mrs. Carrie Jeffries, of Newport
rice-president; Mrs Thomas H. Mat
terness, of Landisburg, recording sec-
retary: Mrs. Annie Woods. of Blain,
corresponding secretary; Mrs. ]. z.
Stewart, of New Bloomfield, treasurer.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-31
sembly, William Jennings Bryan will
become president.
SIX PERSONS INJURED WHEN
STEERING GEAR BREAKS
Special to The Telegraph

Columbia, Pa. Aug. 80. = Modie
Heineman, manager of the Philadel-
phia Shoe Store and secretary of the
Columbia Automobile Club, and five
other persons who were riding from
Lancaster to Columbia in large tour
ing car on Sunday evening were in
iured when the steering gear broke
and caused the car to crash into the
cement wall of bridge over a small
stream near Highfield and precipitated
the occupants to the stream and the
pike. AT the time of the accident the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-31
$50 Wine Bill Claim
of Sundays Landlord

Philadelphia, Pa, Aug. S1.-A claim
for $50 for wines and liquors alleged
to have been missing is included in an
itemized account filed in the Pro-
thonotary's Office in the suit brought
against the Philadelphia Evangelistic
Association, promoters OF BILLY"
Sundays revival in this city, by
Charles M. Keegan. He owns the
house at 1914 Spring Garden street
which was occupied by the Sunday
party.
When the suit was filed by Mr..
keegan some months ago to recover
$S,O4S.75 damages, the Sunday Cam
paign Committee maintained that all
liquor was removed before the
evangelist's party took the house. In
the suit, however, after detailing
damages to furniture, reimbursement
is asked for the following liquors all
of which, it is alleged, were in the
house when Mr.. Keegan rented it:
Eight quarts rye whiskey, each $1.25
Three quarts Scotch whisky,
each ..'... '......... LOO
Three quarts brandy, EACH. 1.5O
Two quarts Jamaica rum, each 1.25
One quart Santa Cruz rum.
One quart peach brandy .
Two quarts Damiana Tonic, each 200
Three quarts Creme de Menthe,
eaCn ............. LIS
Three bottles Holland Gin, each 100
Eight bottles wine, each ... 200
Six bottles ale, each ..a .25
Nine bottles stout. each. ... q .25
One bottle sherry ......... ....
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-31
HOLD POSTMASTER FOR COURT

0TCtTW 70 IWt TTtETuPW
Sunbury, Pa. Aug. 31.-Charged
with making false returns of stamp
cancellations, Leads c. Herbert, post
master of Shamokin Dam. across the
river from here, was arraigned to-day
before United States Commissioner
Engle and held in $500 bail for the
Federal court. Herbert says the
shortage, if any, was caused by mis-
takes in accounting.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-31
$4,000

Among other items in the schedule
of claims is $29S for scraping and re-
finishing floors and S74 for carting
away rubbish. For repapering rooms
$125 is asked, and there is also
charge of 800 to replace a marble
dog and $50 for a missing marble
! figure listed as Mary and the Lamb"
Volumes also were alleged to be miss
ing from sets of Balzac and Flaubert.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-31

was occupied by Mr.. and
Mrs. Heineman. son Samuel, Mrs.
Heineman's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Smith. and Harry Myers, an
undertaken. All were injured and Mr..
Heineman was thrown into the water.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-31
Kaufman Service.

$4,000 square foot of floor space
All auto delivery service
Store flooded with sunlight
Pneumatic tube cash system
Vapor heat system
Running ice water plant
Modern sprinkler system
Telephone booths for the public
Wide aisles and easy stairways
Roomy passenger elevator
Newest improved store fixtures
Handsomest display windows in sshe state
Semi-direct electric lighting
Your money back for the asking
All cars stop at Kaufmans
Watch For the Opening--=SOOl
The Prescott daily news., 1915-05-01
DO TT NOW By s. w. Inglish, Fire Prevention Expert.

The Man who leads a fast life is said to 'burn the winds. The man who leads life of carelessness about his premises ought to be put down as one who 'burns his own savings"
 A policy of ''I'll attend to the trash tomorrow has been responsible for the heavens being lighted up by fires that consumed the accumulations of a life of effort not only thousands, but tens of thousands of times.
 Procrastination is not only the thief of time; it is the thief of the world. He who procrastinates loses his own wealth.
 Vaccination is to avoid smallpox. In times of epidemic water is boiled to conserve health.
 Why not extend this list of things done as precautions. Why not wage eternal and perpetual, unceasing and unflagging warfare against the fire deamon paying you visit.
 He is never welcome, but may come at any time. This much, however lis certain. he will postpone his visit until you make his coming propitous.