davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-06-20

to stop for battle when such crai1 are
about hut to nut on full speed and get
awav while vet they are atioat.
II am positively certain that II per-
manent peace ever comes between ma
tions it will he because of the potent
influence of the submarine away from
war. 1t is the first and only instru-
Evening star., 1915-06-20

4 have estimated the desirable num-
ber at 100 for our east coast and 80
for our west coast he replied. That
might need to be amplified. Assuming
that they cost half a million each, this
would mean an expenditure of seventy
five millions. This does not seem ap-
palling, does 1t, when we consider that
Evening star., 1915-06-20

have been in no wise superior to our
own. They have had dreadful engine
trouble in their underwater boats, but
the German authorities have kept quiet
about it and have worked for general
averages
Most of the submarine disasters of
recent years, since the diving type of
Evening star., 1915-06-20

submarines. of slight radius of action. as
signed to fixed posts of action off the
coast or in harbor entrances. Provided
with sufficient freeboard and buoyancy
to permit them to ride at anchor COM
fortably in all weathers. fitted with sub
marine signals (which have been de-
veloped to a high state of perfection).
Evening star., 1915-06-20

w p 4: e; r.: :'.. .~.,s': B,
greatest living authority on
submarines of method whereby the
United States may render itself invul-
nerable to attack. while at the same
- time decrea sing the cost of it's naval
establishment by very many millions,
rs made in this article.
1t very we'll may be regarded the
most important suggestion which has
grown out Of the European war.
Simon Lake. the man who worked it
out. is world famous as the father
of the even-keel submarine. and ves
sells of his type are those with which
Germany has made the seven seas
shiver with terror. Such vessels are
built in the very factory in which we
had our talk.
THE importance of submarines is
emphatically the lesson taught. so far.
nv this war said he.
He was sitting in the Office of his
great submarine shipyards at Bridge
nort. Conn
so far the war has realized many
theories which I formed years ago.
and which have been scoffed at by the
skeptics until now he went on.
'It has proved to me beyond a doubt
that from now on the suhma rine will
he a paramount factor in offense and
defense, and it has proved to me the
uselessness of many of the ships upon
which the governments of the world
Including our own, have been spending
untold millions
"It has proved. furthermore. that If
anv preparedness can accomplish that
thing most of all to be desired-the
prevention of war-it will be a pre-
paredness of submarines.
ct shall say nothing now which per-
haps will startle YOU. and which some
naval experts may question.
"It is my firm belief that when the
submarine is fully recognized and when
the governments of the great nations
fully prepare themselves for defense
and offense with such craft, there and
then naval war will cease
"a submarine preparedness would
end maritime warfare for all time.
Horrors do not deter men from bel
1igerency. But the submarines will do
more than make war horrible. 1t will
make successful operations by other
naval vessels impossible MANY lives
have been taken in this war by the
successful operation Of submarines
but already in this conflict the exist
ence of the submarine has saved
hundred times as many lives as it has
taken
Imagine the loss of life sure to ac-
company one great naval battle in
which the vast ships owned by Ger
nany. England and France really
should fight as they were built to
fight.
Imagine also the devastation and
loss of life that would have occurred
in the coast cities of the belligerents
had not the fear of submarines kept
Evening star., 1915-06-20

Simon Lake. Father the EvnKee Underwater Boat Suggests Method Whereby
Attack While Also
Of Defman Craft Keep Great Wass Locked Their
Delivered UThe Number
Evening star., 1915-06-20

Imagine also the devastation and
loss of life that would have occurred
in the coast cities of the belligerents
had not the fear of submarines kept
Evening star., 1915-06-20

Xxx HILL this solve Americas war
MANI problem?
wv The first suggestion by the
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-08-27

Created for those whose needs de-
mand hats for the period between two
seasons are hats made for the warm,
bright days of early autumn, with an
eve to the frost that may overtake
them in the midst of their usefulness.
Here are three of them, in fashionable
black and white. They will solve the
nroblem of the woman who feels that
It is too late for the purchase of sum,
mer hat and altogether too early to
wear one belonging to wintertime.
She will find these just suited to
bridging over the interval between two
seasons.
Very popular with the younger peo-
nile small turbans are made in cOmbi-
nations of black velvet with white
silk or satin and trimmed with fancy
feathers or wings. The pretty exam.
nile shown in the picture has coronet
of velvet and a crown of satin. White
wings, in the smart pose, on the
crown, are the only trimming used and
all that is needed.
One of the new wide and dropping
brimmed shapes may be made of silk
or velvet or of the two combined. 1t
reflects the fad for needlework in its
decoration. Parallel rows OF long
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-08-27

stitches made Of heavy white silk
adorn the crown, and a single row fin
lshes the brim.edge A band of velvet
ribbon confines the crown, and a but
terfiy OF white crystal beads suggests
bit of frost painting. This is a beau
tlful and unusual development of the
picture hat.
Suited to the matron as well as to
the younger woman, the sailor hat of
white corduroy and satin, faced with
black velvet, is of the sort that NAV
be worn anywhere. The upper brim
and top crown are of corduroy, and
the side crown is covered with satin
laid in folds. Odd. new ornaments of
beads and curving ribs of feathers or
"feelers,' as they are called, are an
piled to the crown
JULIA BOTTOMLEY,
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-08-27

Wardly smiling rather contentedly
over the reply the Savior had made
when she heard the doctor at her bed
side say to the Second Husband that
the sands Of her life were running
low.
Suddenly she became conscious of
a presence in her room other than her
doctor and her family, and when she
lifted her eyes it was to look, as in
far gone yesteryear, into the eyes
OF The Man, and now, as then, she
felt her being suffused with radiance.
The Man stood $part He held out
his arms to her. The Woman, rising
in her spiritual body, went unswerv.
ngly to his side, and the doctor
turned to the Second Husband and
told him that she had died, and The
woman hearing, remembered the
words of the Master spoken so many
centuries ago to the Sadducees, and
fear followed the happiness which had
lighted her eyes.
He had reference to marriage in
its earthly sense" The Man answered
her thought. mo purely physical tie
Is perpetual. Only the spiritual is
eternity. Death disrupts every union
that is not of the spirit as we'll as Of
the body. You have always been nv
mate. You always will be-"
And the two men | have comnan
Toned for a timer questioned The
Woman, anxious for their happiness
Somewhere in the wonderful Uni
verse of Spirit there is the altar 90,
the complemental soul-for ever,
one,' the man made answer, takins
The Woman's hand in his own.
And together they turned thei,
faces toward Eternity.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-08-27

e machlnes pass the license numbers noted The results
Mr. Hoyle for tired business man ~
bind VINO draws license numbers forming two pair three OF
u mouse or kind, get just the same thrills
as ne had them dealt him from deck He spared
having to rifle the cards and deal
AS drove hi,
avenue ne noted young men neared them
excited scanned closely and then paid sums OF
" er midst until he reached his garage that the
hs caught the significance excitement He urmsed they
paying auto poker and one had drawn prize hand-hs
mere DE riot I'LL passes that corner, he declared
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-08-27
About Girdles.

Girdles which used to encircle mi
lady's dainty waist are not to be found
in that region this season. They have
moved upward, most of them, TO give
the new high-waisted effect. From
this high position they are apt to wan
der in anS-~sat of Ilranaaies ef.ea,
creeping under the full skirt to tie in
part at the front or back of the
hem. One pretty girdle had three long
loops falling directly under each other,
and in the end of each loop was
caught a full-blown pink rose. An
other girdle of sulphur yellow was SO
completely hidden by the chiffon over
waist that you could only guess at its
presence on the dress
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-08-27

trouble Little with sopS 'ohs MS told
misfortune The woman opene and deposited hand half
dollar which caused him to dry and smile happily
banny cane
of the tears was not minutes
man stopped and questioning him. Little Joe same
story with the result that the presented him with quarter
Each afternoon be found
town district working his little sympathetic
But Joe
which geichuick dodge He
woman his he fastened
he having forgotten her told we'll
learned
The wne by the EXPLAINED
which the lad
his promise to gerchouck
scheme
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-08-27

brought those who had taken devourng their laundry
discovered solution slipped
the brought oem The used
of starch in washing and ironing theshrts and collars.
AS customary lind the underground telegraph
Tomb had been busy discovered this
obtaining drugs and practice had extended along whole
tiers and no end of washed clothing had been arriving
This the newest development made by
satisfy craving method
this innovation made following
This called day
to prisoner and every
dozen prisoners the tier which his friend splendid
One day the guards asked him the artificial He had
heon enough for half dozen men n
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-08-27

why the laundry at the Tombs is be-
Ing done up on the inside of the in
stitution and why some formerly con.
tented prisoners have become less So.
After a half dozen keepers had re-
ported seeing perfectly sensible ap-
pearing prisoners eating a half por.
ton of shirt front or snack Of a
plaid cuff, Warden John J. Hanley de-
cided that something more interest.
ing that starch must have been used
in the washing of the wearing appard.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-08-27

Fascinating boudoir caps are made
by crocheting heavy silk thread in an
open design. They are shaped like
the caps made for infants, and fin
ished with crocheted shell or seal
lops about the edge Ribbon is run
in them about the face and across the
back. 1t fits the cap to the head and
decorates it at the same time.
Crocheted hats are made of silk
fiber, chenille, or wool, and are very
smart for motor wear, for travelling,
and for the street. Fine wire is used
in shaping them, and they are made
by professional workwomen who I'M
derstand how to conceal the wire in
the crocheted stitches.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-08-27

Eshe made him; devoted to the chill
dren God had given her, and in all
she was not unhappy. although never
once in her companionship with The
Husband did she lift the veil which
hung between him and her soul
that he might see into the source Of
her being.
The Husband had been gone to the
Land Behind the Veil for more than
two years before the woman thought
of marrying again. He had been good
to her, and he had left her comfort
ably situated in the matter of this
worlds goods, but she was unutterably
lonely. Their children had become
old enough to be consumed by their
individual interests and The Woman
was desolate.
The Second Husband was also a
good man, much on the type of the
first, and The Woman found herself
very fond of him when, for the sake
of companionship, she had become his
wife.
In the interim of her widowhood
she had not, however, forgotten The
Man. The thought of him always
brought her a peculiar sense of peace,
but somehow she ceased to hope that
he would in any way cross the path
of her life again. So she took up the
threads which the First Husbands
death had broken, and Wove them into
her new life with the Second Hus-
band. but as it had been before, she
gave nothing of her soul in the weav-
ing. The bond between them was
pleasant enough. but it was OF the
earth. earthly.
It often set The Woman to think
ing, especially when the twilight
hours brought their frightening shad'
lows, and certain sense OF crav'
liz for one who could walk straight
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-08-27
Baby's EVERYDAY Dressee

TO make everyday dresses for babv.
purchase white washable crepe Make
the little garments plain, with a
sleeve that goes to the neck. Few
seams are required and but one but.
tonhole. Time and labor are saved
IN laundering. too, as no ironing is
needed.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-08-27

Now that industry has become fash
iOnabe and everyone is knitting or
crochetlng or doing some sort OF
heedleWork, the evidences of the
keep-busy' fad blossom out in all d.
rectlons. The family, from baby TO
grandma, revels in pretty things in
the way of dress accessories. and the
house is decked out with fine spe-
ClmenS Of needlecraft.
Among the most successful Of all
the articles knitted or crocheted. baby
oonnets, hats for little girls, and bOu-
ooir caps and hats for grown-ups tes-
tlty to the adaptability OF this kind of
WORK to headWear. Baby bOnnets,
either knitted or crocheted of silk,
nave long been among the coveted
luXurleS that each mother manages
somehow to secure. They are very
durable and very beautiful Crocheted
headwear is somewhat expensive. and
one must either have the time and
knowledge of the work required, to
make it, or be prepared to pay the
price which elegant, handmade things
will bring. .----~z ----r.Fs-e
The small knitted hat of silk shown
In the picture is moderately priced at
four or five dollars. 1t is knitted of
heavy silk thread in cream color and
consists Of a cap which covers the
crown Of the head and frill Of lace,
knitted of the same silk as the cap.
1t is finished with a tassel made of the
silk.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-08-27

table. are appeasing their gambling
impulses by playing auto poker
The new game is played on street
corner, and, in addition to the oppor
tunity it gives a participant to garner
pot" it enables him to breathe
the fresh air and get close to nature.
A party of young bloods'-
though there isn't necessarily any age
limit to the pastime-gathers together
and, as automobiles heave into the
offing, each wooer of chance picks out
a machine on which he lays his
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-08-27

mee are % ne board PLAYGROUND directors Other rules OF tne c
shown the sae They're good Any boy found smoking will
do you've got paper and trash off the grounds here
trouble o Tue refuse away with you IL you uoh 'ooA " "
Say Th av from "a little kid he'll get his
The pna m don't you and being polite an ome o cont N
Ae Fairgrounds for month
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-08-27

One day The Woman fell Ill. Inc
doctor assured the Second Husband
that she would not live, and me
Woman, hearing, was thrilled with
a sudden sense Of happiness.
She looked on the kind, troubled
face of the Second Husband and knew
as she looked that she was fond OK
him. She had also been fond or the
First Husband. They were both good
men and true and no woman could
have companioned them in their re-
spective homes without acquiring
sincere affection for either, but just
the same The Woman was rather
glad. in a feeble sort Of way, that
marriage was all done with. She lay
in her bed very i'll and very tired, and
had a clear vision of the SadduCees
asking the Master whose wife the
woman who had seven husbands would
be in the Anastasis, and she was in
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-08-27
Prisoners in Tombs Found Eating Their Shirts

NEW YORKWhen about his cell at the shirt
IN
there something frghtfuly silly
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-08-27
Boys OF Oakland Bar Swearing From Playground

swearing doesn't Any boy caught cussng Will De
mi ms is the first rule promulgated by the Little Citizens COM
, VI tne Bella Vista playground Oakland And Some weeks
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-08-27
WHOSE WIFE?

The Man and The Woman were in
in a public place They looked into
each others eyes and were conscious
of distinct sense of recognition, al
though they knew perfectly well that
never before had they touched in
passing. The Man felt impelled to
take her at once into his arms and
hold her there for all time. Thus
they stood apart looking into each
others eyes.
Then the crowd surged and they
were lost to each other.
For many months thereafter The
Man sought The Woman everywhere,
and when at last he found her she
was watching two children at play
and the smile in her eyes was the
sort of smile that has its well-spring
only In mothers ad0ring heart. Inc
Man watched her unseen and under
stood. A week later found him III
distant city, where, after a few
years he died.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-08-27
How Little Joe Of Chicago Lost His Fine Graft

CAGO-te Joe although scarcely six years of unable
u;.hor lon voc weeks familiar
and Dearborn streets where he sold bigger than
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-08-27
Auto Poker Newest Fad Of Minneapolis Sports

enn the sporting Those who have
AVE- Urine base yanng the lever the slot machine nkng the dice
on the
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-08-27

~ a. oailhS, play directOr
-, me grounds decided to put the
management of the children IN t tho
n nhnas Of Of committee of boys. She Che
cnose ten Youngsters from diron QUO
nelghborhoods near the n,ou u.ueren'
formed them into Little c stDama'
Co nn,t and asked them to drn "
up rules I'll and regulations. :" ara"
Tho Inc. Inc boys were allowed to m..e
the rules as they saw fit. M 20 make
c e,Uns were formally adopted h hvst ,hs
o opininu' and then ratified IN ny ~ .ns
original form. nv tho 49, III their
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-08-27

What would be the result If we all
followed the advice we give to Others,
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-08-27

The Woman never knew what be-
came OF The Man. She never saw
him again after the day they had
looked into each others eyes-and
passed on. Sometimes she thought
of him, but more often she did not, for
her days were filled with duties to
The Husband, and the children she
brought him Year by year she lived
at his side, mindful of his creature
comforts; sympathetic in the hours
of his perplexities; proud of his
achievements; interested in the home
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-27

---17'7-7.'',- G-7l
rooms far light housekeeping no
sck. a2i West silver
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-27
taxi AND AITO DAY AND NIGHT.
PHONES ~ AND 1896
2at-FARE-25C
ANGELO pARENVi.
TAM SERVICE

ola Town and city, afternoon and
night Phone $40 and 3l2 y. Ar
milo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-27
OCEAN FREIGHT RATES.

Chareriug was active. with rates equal 20 or BET
FrgigLts offered steadily aud tonHsge vas limited
for early loading. Quotations 10 Liverpool 10;
London. l2d. HUI sisd. cotton 20 Liverpool, Per
! OO lbs 81 30 CHARTERs-British steamer. 50 900
Crs oats. Atlantic range TO west coast United King
ts,,sr 81 MA - sr.t \, ,i,t,,oI. 10 ,fars-ii,s
los. March, Brssh steamer. - 900 ours grain. Bal
umore 20 a French Atlantic port Jos. March. bnt-
sh steamer 1900 Qrs. same. IS ~. April. BRUSH
steamer 5000 qfs oats. same Is 81. March; BRIT
,h steamer p 900 qrs. tAme. British steamer. a.
600 Qrs OATS. Newport News 90 MsrseilIes IS 81,
March. British steamer so 900 qrs grain, Gulf 10
MaDClllcs, los %. March Norwegian steamer, l.2y2
tons COsi. Baltimore % Puerto Barn1s. private
terms prompt Italian ship ] .442 tons. coal Phna-
dc!pha 70 Genoa private terms schooner 2l5 tons.
coal. Norfolk 10 Bueuus AyTcs. private terms {,
schooner. 1876 tons United states and south
America trade seven m0utih private terms prompt
schooner iNS tons coal. Norfolk 70 Bermuda 81 . .
schooner. ~ tOts. cesf and mahogany, south side
Cuha 10 New York private terms. schooner. $40
tons lumber. Savannah % New York 80 % British
schooner. 5l5 tons. lumber Bridgewater. y s. 10
New York. 81 schoOncu. 40 and 353 tons. same.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-27
APPRAISALS OF ESTATES.

FRANCES J. r. CHAMBERLAIN NOV. IS.
s2l 5s s 10 sdc cii. FaeS s S
nephew; Henry Ie Roy Finch. grandnepheS Msns
Louise Finch srandnec ,,s g1 csa59 4s hsss
niece '2'. 29j and Annie, Ridley Fineh, liscs.
appraised Al $50: $40 Jefferson sy. brooklyn.
s. $50. and 372 Jefferson sy.. Brooklyn, t,450; de-
500 f60: stock and bonds. $s5.65s and the lease
o. apartment at Hotel Gros'enor. appraised at
LYDIA J. WAITE June 3. 1910: net, tlSssil;
to Saran +. Fox. sister Sl-i29 Aeademy @
Sacred Heat Lo5 Jennie o JenSesio S6o eG y,.,
Jenkenson cousin. 81 900. Clara L. Pool $500;
Mary Boyle. Anna Boyle 81 Johns Day NunsIy'
Little Sisters ot the Assumption. Asylum o. ~;
Vincent de Paul. missionary sisters q the sacred
Heart OF Jesus mission church Of - Ant3 1o %
Il Id IL Fast SD , see 900 deposits, ,esi iuIal;
mortsascs' .iie.i59: stocks and bonds. siiIs9.
HARRY hENCKEN (Oct. 3. 1910; net. S9. ist;
h,.ss bspcs ans; noes S and Gs@
$3.50. stocks. $500. scat On C9nsohds,ed "a
change s45o; automobile. 81 ooo debts ;i,i;,,
sls0i5. Charles Wesley Hunt, husband, Ia tho
beneficiary Assets deposits. 1903 teSelry, 500
lfe insurance $2l7S: mortgages. sS.'os' s'oc" ana
OO Xiir'Gtt's3TiiSE sAcKErr manuf.etursr ., tar.
s.asSo,,'9so Mrs. Charlotte Rice sscke,t. widosi
Edith Rice sackelt and Margnc, s Mic, dadsh.
Mulaney and Mary Readily. not related. we're each
given lire interest IN S9,20S. Kate y Bsrron. Nc
Interest IN S7Gs. Edward Archer. lHe inteles, IN
tqsO; George Sackett Miles grandson, was given
sg ord, appraised Of value. the Congregational
Church In Warren. Conn, bequest OF eight shares
T. 8 Steel preferred. appraised az Ss3; EVELYN
sackett niece stocks appraised al $500: Florence
s Russell sister. Marion q. Rice, niece, and
isabel Rice were each given stocks appraised A.
$500 Assets. Deposits. sl.lSl: personality and
notes. $4l9. Among the items OF pers9naiy we're
soId medal a bronze medal. pair ~ held glasses
and quantity OF Civil War relics. appraised gen
eraIly "a VI no value. StOcka, f2O0.l5s. cotton
goods business l0S Worth ST.. s53i9l.
EDWARD HARLESrON SlMONS June ~
i9iD: net oSi5. To Mary Eugenia simons. st-
Ter Assets: Personally. $3.50; cash and deposiis.
ig 0g6. stochs aud bonds $500
MICHAEL LORENTZ tOct. Is. 1879: total ss-
tate. $40 3s9: net. s9.ill, The estate passed %
tsenty.ons relatives Assets: Deposits. $685. and
"' fb%A iBBAi Il MiceRAY June 1910; net sss.
oss EdWard Hi McCray and Margaret Mccray.
posits. $50: iewery. $3.50: househoid good, and
man n Co. Sl0.2JS NE Insurance. $3.50;
ADELA ItCIlTENHEIN March 90 l9lDi net.
s2G 500 Mildren Galland. Fanny l.. sistniels, huny
Lich.enhon. IsidoTs Lichtenbein and Billie Nieks-
bur. soIs and daughters, each receive g.s!h
Mrs BRIDGET BURNS duly rs. lslll; net.
sl20T5. Rose a Burns daughter, : the oensneisly.
Assets. Oue-hai interest Ia &s3 Alexander Az.
$3.50: s55 East lilst St. 5000: deposi,s' sii'.