davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-13

Storm were heard. the lightrinSs
flashed and the peaIs of thunder made
me hearts OF the stoutest shudder-
The fountains OF the great deep were
broken open, the sea overleaped her
boundary, day and night the waters
surged down hill and mountain SIDE
AT last above the highest trees, hills
until the last resting place for the
foot OF man was covered
But Noah who was the object OF
SCOTS and mockery was sheltered.
Noah by obeydng God found the ark
. a shelter indeed IN the time OF storm
Wants to Save World.
81 am not so much concerned about
. the size of the ark. nor the depth OF
the flood, as / am impressed with the
fact that God wants TO save the whole
family. God never intended that any
member of the family should be lost
He has provided room and salvation
for the father. mother and children
This was his plan fer the family from
the beginning.
Jacob had twelve sons and they
| became heads OF tribes.
.-Lot was a disappointed father-
He took his family into Sodom where
he lost his peace with God. He lost
his influence over his family, lost his
wife and children but two. It was q
! sad ending of household that might
have blessed the world.
David had an ideal household In
/ his mind see him filed with sor-
row and bowed down with grief and
! disappointment. He comes down to
! his last hours and walls: Although
my house knows me not SO with
Cod
Sad Thought for Parents.
The saddest thought that must
| finger in the hearts OF dying parents
must be that their children are not
/ saved and are not right with God FL.
| died of a broken heart because his
sons were wayward- But he drank
his own cup OF bitterness which he
! had prepared Because he restrained
! them not
.Tne parents who spare the rcd and
spoil the child may live TO see the
state apply the rod to the back OF the
child The child that IS permitted to
mock az the laws and authority at
home is being trained TO be an an
| archist and a lawbreaker. We read
/ of a mighty warrior man OF God.
I who stood up in the strength OF his
| r1anhood and said: AS for me and my
| house. we will serve the Lord We
are in need Of fathers today who viii
stand up before God and their fami-
| lies and say: As for me and my
house. we will serve the Lord
When Christ came 10 the house of
Zacheus. we do not read that Zacheus
said: Jesus this is my wife, save
| her: these are my children. save
them; I want my wife to I've right:
want her to be consistent CHRIS
tan: want my children to be pure;
it is a good thing. but excuse me
please for a while. I am not quite
Sounds Like Moral Coward.
no zacheus didn't say that. That
sounds like little moral coward for
any father 10 talk or act like that
Christ took the hand of the father.
the head of the house and said: This
day has salvation come to this house
That household started right 1t be-
gan With father and mother When
the father and mother are in the ark
1t is easy to keep the children in. That
is lop-sided home where eihter the
husband o. wife is not a Christian.
"A man who had not been to church
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-13
new FAIR GROUNDS
CONTINUED from page

tabernacle campaign
On Friday morning Mr. Snyder
Will conduct a meeting at HORROR
and company's store at Bridgeport.
All residents of Bridgeport are in
rited. In the afternoon at o'clock
a grove meeting will he held at the
home OF irwin Stea1ey at Stealey
Heights. The entire community IS
invited
Tonight will be New Fair Grounds
night and large delegation is ex-
pected Friday night has been set
apart as Bridgeport night and good
II number from that place will have
seats reserved for them.
Sunday viii be a busy day as Will
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-13

hand appeared on the wall. his con
science though long silenced va
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-13

hide in the cleft OF the rock and mock
at the king of the forest Man has the
same instinct 10 fee for shelter IN
4 4;n,aS of danger
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-13

be noted from the program given
above. The closing days Of the cam
paign are drawing near ana al ina
can be done TO win men IN these
days will be done.
The sermon last night in part is as
follows:
The Springfield herald., 1915-08-20
How's This1

Miss Louise Schweizer, the
Campbell twins,-Elne and Elsie,
and another schoolma'am whose
name we failed to get. were
agreeable Herald callers Monday
The Misser Campbell are strik-
ingly alike in figure. looks and
wsys-and names, and both have
become favorites OF the teachers
here. N:ss Ellie will teach her
home school in No. 8. and Miss
Elsie has . school yet to get.
The Springfield herald., 1915-08-20
Anniversary Announcement

Anniversary Announcement
On the 10th Of August our first
year in the mercantile business
at Campo closes. During the
short tim. w.. has ban in bus
mess our trade has increased in
a nunnsr that has far exceeded
our expectations. We take this
opportunity of thanking our
many customers for their kind
patronage and sincerely trust
that you have enjoyed your bus
mess relations with US, as we
have with you, and that we may
still have the privilege In the
future of serving you as we have
had in the past.
The Springfield herald., 1915-08-20

In cnmmemoration of our first
anniversary, we will, cnmmenc-
ing on the above date, give with
every cash purchase of shelf
merchandise. am"unting t" $40
or m7re, Il beautiful decorated
calendar plat-, bt airing our bus
mess card and compliments.
This offar expires Saturday the
21s' in t.
Again thanking you for your
patronage and confidence and
assuring you that our best wish
es are with you always, we are,
Sincerely yours,
Wheeier-Weeks Nero. Co.
Campo, Colo.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-23

BOOMING HOUSE BARGAIN.
room rooming house. . blocks from post
office. on Mills St. for this week only $3.50
Can give terms
Frank J. Etie.
- Phone SAC. eos Mills St.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-23
Fnr SaIe-Miscelaneous.

MADEIRA BULBS, SOC doz Pm. S124
POFT4BTF tent house. new. Phone 5s6s.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-23
For SaIe-ROOming Houses.
A PROFITABLE INVESTMENT.

PROFITABLE INVESTMENT.
81 rooms. modern. beautifully furnished
blocks from postoffice, nets $500 per
month. $500 cash. balance on terms
IL ROOMS,
Clsse in, best resident section, elegant
furniture. A beautiful home and a desirable
income. SS0O-sf00 cash, balance SIS per
month.
II ROOMS
Near library. A new building. well fur
nished: gives YOU home and net profit OF
S140 per month. $500 cash. balance on
terms.
VI. T.. TownIey,
With Bailey Land Co..
see Mesa. Phone 206S.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-23
Poultry and Pet Stock

BREEDERS AND PULLETs, sI-Ancona W
Wyandottes, B. Orpington cockerels, S4-oV'
8Teasday Poultry Farm. Alpine Teas
EGGS for sals-ThorouEhbred
Rarred Plymouth Rocks, 81 dozen, fresh
Yard eggs. market price. delivered north of
tracks and east OF FL Paso st. Ph. 1858 w
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-23
Notice To Classified Advertisers

All classified advertising ordered
TO run Indefinitely t. f. must be- IN
writing. No {, f. advertisements ac-
IL discontinue I. {. ads must also be
in writing and cannot be accepted
over the telephone A stop order
recent win be given when a t. 1. az
is ordered discontinued.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-23
Wanted HeIp-Male

LINOTYPE operator wanted. Burk Print
ing House.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-23

ALL HEATERS BELOW COST!
White drop head machine, S14; roll top
desk SIS; gas range, s.; big gas range,
50: safe 1872; coal range, S11; base burner,
STA Weiss, 215 s. Stanton.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-23

FIVE BRIGHT capable ladies to travel
demonstrate and sell dealers SIS to $50
per week Railroad fare paid. Goodrich
Drug Co. Dept. 5I2. Omaha, Neb.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-23

F0R sALE-Gas range almost new. Phone
I-ae L
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-23
WanLed Help-FemaTe.

N~-S~-~@~-@@----7s--T'-
NEAT WOMAN wishes work Of any kind;
good child nurse. Phone 1896 J.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-23

HARD PINE WOOD-Big horse load,
SIS So Phone 624G.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-23

Observation-Disclosures woman to keep
house for gentleman Write T. 342,
Herald.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-23

1914 SINGLE INDIAN motorcycle, good
condition. 500 cash. Write X 9. s.,
Clint. Texas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-23

no EASY, pleasant colorlng work at home;
good pay; no canvassing: no experience re-
CURED Illus particulars free. Helping
Hand Stores Chicago.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-23

FOR SALE doz Rhode Island Reds. 1
Mandy Lee incubator. chicken coops and
wire net DIT. W. Warnock Val Verde.
Phone 1910.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-23
Wanted HeIp-FemaIe.

WANTED-Bright young lady book1eeper;
must be good worker and figurer. with ref
erences. Address Competent, care Herald.
BRIGHT ORPHAN to adopt as companion
TO travel by automobile. John w Vaughn,
Gen. Delivery.
LADY SOLICITORS with permanent adj
dress in every town Must be neat and
active. Phone 410S or write P. O. box SIG.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-23
PUBLISHERS NOTICE


he
he
a
PRESS
BUREAU OF CALCULATIONS
sLOo
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-23

ONE CODE ProtectOgraDh' perfect condition
TX
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-21
TERRIBLE HARDSHIPS ENDURED
BY YCOUNCILMANTC JTtNKETERS

"AH Is not gold that oHtters," the
counotlnan'c jpnketers haze found on
their Liberty Ben jouat 10 the erposi-
ton. According TO the oregon Journal,
Of Portldnd, the members Of the party
are resentfui because they say Phua-
deiphidns have been spreading malt
cious statements abroad disguised as
humor, that the t,ip Is junket.
Says Louis HUT, Select Councilman
from the a9th Word. ,Oho Is one Of the
party
"J you could see rs getting up at
O'Clock IN the morning to make pa
triotio speeches; " you couId guess the
number Of times zoe respond to reoep-
ttons and Oeioomes-ij Philadelphia
people could only realise the hard toork
zoe are doinO from carly IN the morning
until late at night not only to erhibit
the Liberty Beit but to make PhHadei-
phid knotou, heu'd get as sore as zoe
do at these malicious statements, dis
Ouised as humor, that wo arc junket-
ing"
The trip to the coast Is oosttno the
city about $4,000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-21
P. R. 7. SAYS REPRISAL
CHARGES ARE UNTRUE
Company Declares Financial
Loss Made Necessary Step
Against Taylor's Line.

Charges made by friends OF Director
Taylor that the Philadelphia Rapid Tran
sit Company abrogated its traffic and
power agreement with the Philadelphia
and West Chester Traction Company as
a personal reprisal against Director Tay-
lor have been emphatically denied by the
company, Financial loss suffered by the
+. Il. T. under the terms of the agree
ment was offered as the cause for the
cancellation of the two agreements.
The statement issued by the p. II. t.
officials yesterday also complained that
Director Taylor had given the impression
that the abrogation of the agreements
had come without notice, whereas notice
that they would be Cancelled had been
sent to the Philadelphia and West Ches-
ter Company several months ago. When
this was called to the attention of Direc-
tor Taylor he pointed out that he had not
made any statement until asked to ex-
plain dispatch from West Chester which
told of the changes Further than this,
the Director would make no comment OF
the answer of the Transit Company.
Referring to the abrogation of the pow
er contract, the statement issued by the
p. r. 7. declared that the West Chester
Company was under no obligation to
take power and that during the last IS
months it took power only to the amount
of $691S.
"The other contract" the statement
continued, required the Philadelphia
Rapid Transit Company to operate that
portion of the surface track of the Ph'la-
delphia and West Chester Traction Com
pany extending from Cobbs Creek near
63d and Market streets, along the West
Chester Turnpike to the elevated terminal
at 69th street. The receipts from this op-
GRAFTON for the year ended June 30, 1914,
were S11,460.S0 Under the contract the
Philadelphia Rapid Transit Company
paid over to the Philadelphia and West
Chester Traction Company Sl0,9S3.S5 of
this sum and retained the balance, $i76.95,
yet the Philadelphia Rapid Transit Com
pany was required to supply the cars,
the power and pay all operating ex-
penses The result was a deficit for that
year of over $4,000 to the Philadelphia
Rapid Transit Company from this opera
ton
The statement also called attention 70
the fact that Director Taylor had been
notified December %, 1914. of the inten-
tion of the Philadelphia Rapid Transit to
abrogate the agreement, and that he has
never replied to these letters.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-21
GERMANS, IRISH AND
MAGISTRATE IN ROW
international Domestic Trou-
bles Aired With Vehemence
in Northeast Court.

International complications were mar
rowly avoided In the office of Magistrate
Emely. Front street and Susquehanna
avenue today, when a score of German
women and a daughter of the Emerald
Isle discussed each others little failings,
all talking at once. The Magistrate, sew
eral bluecoats, constables and assistants
curious hangers-on and helpless husbands
of ten of the German women made up
the audience.
Mrs. Pauline Liebenthal, si2 North
Orianna street, started the trouble. She
spent $3.50 for a warrant for Mrs. Amelia
Baumgartner, 325 Brown street, in which
the latter was accused of calling the for
mer various names that would not 20
through the mails. The hearing was set
for this morning.
Mrs Liebenthal arrived first. A few
minutes later Mrs. Baumgartner reached
the office, followed by about IS of her
neighbors of German extraction and the
lone Irish woman. The latter, 1t should
be noted, was In black When the Mag
istrate started to hear the case the fol-
lowers of Mrs Baumgartner asserted
that Mrs. Liebenthal was the real neigh
borhood nuisance.
Women here and there in the room
started to offer details A flood of testl-
mony was presented in the first few sec
onds, and then came the deluge. Every
body talked at once. Occasionally one
woman managed to raise her voice above
the din. In one of these spurts the Irish
woman was accused of killing her hus-
band. who died recently in hospital.
She made supreme effort, and for un
instant every one else became quiet while
she roared out her opinion of every one
in sight. Then the Magistrate talked,
I'm ashamed of YOU German women"
he said. Just at this time CT an inter-
national crisis when you have need of
American sympathy you carry on like
this. 1 am ashamed. Americans are ac-
customed to look on German wives as
domestitated and quiet, and now look Mt
this exhibition am ashamed"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-21
HOUSING COMMISSION
ACCUSES COUNCMMEN
Connolly and Seger Charged
With Failure to Provide
Enough Inspectors.

Chairman John p. Connolly, OF Councils
Finance Committee, and Select Council
man Charles seger, Of the 9TH Ward. were
accused today by the Philadelphia Hous-
ing Commission OF having violated their
pledge to Governor Brumbaugh to have
90 new inspectors appointed in the new
Division OF Housing and Sanitation. Be
iore Councils adjourned for the summer
provision for the appointment OF only nvc
inspectors was made. The remainder ~
the SlO,6lO appropriated will be used in
paying the salaries Of stenographers. mes
sehBers, clerks etatisticians and a chief
OF the new bureau
The promise to have 50 additional ia
spectors In the new department was made
by Connolly and seger just before Gov
ernor Brumbaugh signed the housing bill
PREVIOUS to that, Organization Republic
cans had attempted 10 pass a "toothless"
housing bill In the Legislature
Under the present housing law Director
OF Health and Charities ziegler has the
power to transfer 4s inspectors from the
Division Of Sanitary and Tenement House
Inspection to the newly formed bureau.
Both Connolly and Seger agreed to have
funds appropriated for the employment
of 80 additional inspectors besides tho
" iiVN bNNhNitu 10 lDe llNlHlOn OF SAM
tary and Tenement House Inspection.
Trained housing experts. who have been
making study Of the housing situation
In Philadelphia, said today that very 1t
tie could be accomplished with Eve i'm
spectors. They also pointed out that
should the 4s inspectors be transferred
to the new bureau very little relief for
residents of the congested sections Of
the city could be looked for II was
pointed out that II is necessary to have
large corps Of inspectors constantly on
the job II the city is determined to To-
cate violaters of the tenement house laws.
"Connelly promised to have funds ap-
propriated for 50 additional men," said
Bernard j. Newman, secretary OF the
Philadelphia Housing Commission.
with so men and the additional IS men
from the old tenement bureau some good
could have been accomplished. But Mr..
Connolly and Mr.. Seger have violated the
promise they made to Governor Brurn-
baugh. Seger is now away on his iunket
trip. 1t certainly is funny that they had
time to appropriate something like 500 600
for the California junket party, but when
1t came time to appropriate funds for
the salaries of so inspectors they became
dumb to their promises"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-21
HT-YEAR-OLD EXPLORER
STRANDED ON HIS JOURNEY
Starts Out to See World, Calls Police
to Aid, and Expects Spanking"


Aburney that was begun with the idea
q SEEING the world ended abruptly
ally today for S-year-old Edward Bauer,
& sl3 Benner street, Fox Chase, when
y vas found at I'd and Somerset streets
nndering about aimlessly and hungry
D Policeman Funck, of the Front and
Fastuioreland streets police station. He
rs taken to the police station, where
g told the police that he had left his
asme yesterday afternoon on an "ex-
ppfation trip with another little fellow
companion, who had left him.
according to the lads tale they had
mHaered down I'd Street pike several
nlfs when his companion determined to
g home Edward. however, kept on
Until 1t grew dark, and, as 1t was a long
uy home, he decided to sleep in some
Alding operation near I'd and Somerset
gieets. This he did and said he slept
asll and was not afraid. When morning
aHe he decided that he would have to
anfn 10 his home, as he was tired of
ni adyentures. The lad then, having no
noaey said he took number of news
Nlers from doorsteps and sold them on
fa street corner to earn his carfare
A he told this part of his story he
haRed several pennies to corroborate his
the police station the child was
taen some breakfast. His parents were
eaaed- Edward was perfectly frank and
aEessed that he expected "a spanking"
ea has promised not to "go out ex-
lflh until he had grown up.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-21
PET DOG SAVES THREE
IN EARLY MORNING FIRE
Arouses Family After Explo-
sion Wrecks Little Locust
Street Tailor Shop.

Two men and a woman jumped from
second floor windows of 1924 Locust street
early today when fire. started by an ex-
plosion Of gasoline, swept through the
store and dwelling Another man. an
invalid, was carried from an adjoining
house by firemen. A dog aroused the
occupants OF the burning house and prob
ably prevented them from being over
come by smoke
The house was occupied as dwelling
and tailor store by Louis Samelian and
his wife. A brother-in-law, Ernest
Witlansky, had a room on the second
floor. Policeman Tucker heard the ex-
plosion at 2:45 o'clock. The bluecoat
found it impossible to rouse any one by
pounding on the door and went around
to the rear.
Just as he arrived there Mr.. and Mrs.
Samelian, aroused by the frantic barking
of their little white dog Buddy, staggered
to the rear windows and jumped out
Both escaped unhurt. Witlansky, a few
minutes later, jumped from the second
story front window and was not injured
Firemen found the entire dwelling
ablaze when they arrived. They also
found the street jammed with the resi-
dents of the numerous streets and alleys
surrounding the house, formerly known
as HelIs Half Acre. Edwin Barker, 1922
Locust street. was found partly overcome
in the second floor of his home, and car
ried out by the firemen.
Several windows In adjoining homes
were smashed by the force of the ex-
plosion. The occupants poured into the
streets in their nghtclothing by the
scores. The loss to 1924 Locust street is
about $4,000. Two parrots and cat owned
by Samelian were burned to death in the
| house.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-21
$4,000 BEQUEATHED
TO U. OF P. in WILL
atber Educational Institutions
Also Remembered by Late
Anna Yarnall.

university Of Pennsylvania, other
.,.s,ionai Institutions and friends of
~. Anna Yarnall will receive be-
running into many thousands Of
- from the estate Of the deceased,
- wiu was admitted to probate to-
,aiss Yarnal, who was a daughter Of
~. late Charles Yarnall, lived at 1921
me- ine street, and was well known in this
nm active member of the Society
e,2rr,ends She died on Tuesday of last
sk Al Mount Pocono.
v,,t creates trust fund Of $4,000,
h is placed in the hands of the
,',css of the University OF Pennsyl-
~ for the support of the botanic
r,sns of the Biological Hall at that in
t,...,on The income from this trust is
~ oontinued for this purpose as long
n, botenic garden is under the super
.n az the head of the botanical de-
cr,ment.
The event Of the removal of the
.ssns from this supervision the trust
srts TO the residuary estate
IA library of the deceased is be-
.stbed TO the Guilford College of
s,tb Carolina A $4,000 trust fund is
~ created, the interest of which goes
I. eiizabeth G. Abbott. A similar fund
iioOeO is established for Mildred Var
s.n Tipon the death of these persons
KY Incomes from the trusts are to be
VA 70 the trustees of the University of
p,npsylvania for the further maintenance
"A lbe botanic garden.
rbe testament proper makes provision
a. ,he payment of $1,000 to Margaret w.
noberts. former cook for the deceased
The residue of the estate is bequeathed
!. uayerford College in the form of n
,.,at fund, the interest of which is to be
,.sd for the maintenance and enlarge
rsnt Of the library at that institution
Tie managers of the library are em-
.orsred to use the income at their dis
tfetlon
The codicis of the will revoke few of
ne original bequests in the testament
roper and in addition provide bequest
y ,5OOO for the Women's Medical College
VA the sum of $1,000 for the monthly
netting of Friends of this city, for use
q The western district.
The last codlcil of the will provides
Se8 trust fund for the overseers Of the
,abIc school founded by charter in
hs town and county of Philadelphia,
pennsylvania," to establish and maintain
library consisting of standard reference
hooks and works of literature.
This library is to be designated as the
charles Yarnall Memorial Library" and
rioyldes further that the room used for
ire library shall contain a portrait of
Charles Yarnall
Among other Wills probated today was
hst Of John ID. Groves, involving an es-
tats Of $50, 700. The deceased died recently
At Westville. N. ].
other wills were those of Caroline j.
Hunsworth, of 1O6 South 42d street, in
yoying an estate of $4,000, and of La
sinia ]. Hutchinson, 4137 Girard avenue,
amonting to $17,5OO.
The personal estate of Mary B. C. Lev
sfing was appraised at S9i 4S259; of Ma
rion H. Moore at S36.3O4.19; of James A.
Mccaffrey at S3O74S.49; of Ada Jones at
t5.gS12. of Violetta r. Elliott at $564OSS;
Of William II. Bailey at S4563,22 and OF
Annie T. Farra at S3S20.S0.