davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1915-12-19

they made very simple and matter
~ fact remarks that sounded strange
IN modern ears. I, was customary to
sleep with tightly closed windows he
'nus" morning air WAS bad for the
cNcs'' An American lady who mar
ricd Belgian found the servants ut
his chateau exceedingly surprised that
she was not black. And her husband
explained that his bride only turned
black IN summer. Mrs. Anderson
started an American students club in
Brussels To smooth over some OF the
difficulties Of American girls in this
uncomprehending Little Paris"
The chapter on tapestries shows both
more real interest and more informa-
tion than those on painting and litera-
ture. There are chapters on lace and
lacemaking that bring back vividly to
the traveller scenes OF the busy work.
ers In Client and Bruges. Many well
known legends are pleasantly retold
and IA little historic sketch is added.
II may. however. frankly be said
that any traveller of average slertness
would know more OF what could be
learned about Belgium from books
than Mrs. Anderson acquired. The
real value Of the book lies In personal
sketches and in the reprinting OF the
letters received since the outbreak of
war. Although they are presented
with proper diplomatic reserve and
with no partisan comment they throw
a lurid light on the sufferings Of the
brave little nation that has been sac
rificcd to save civilization.
The sun., 1915-12-19

often the timcliness of "A book il
part of its value, nnd this is just the
psychic moment perhaps, for u good
English translation of NLhniMlR So
IuvYOF'S famous NdT nHd thrisfiuRitb
,G, H. nntnums sons l'or With the
present dreadful object lesson us Ia
how proiessedlN Christian nations can
and ln ilGht With Christ practically
rejected and pdiu and Ares practically
dciiicd with Mr.. Bryan at one en-
iryme preaching peace AT any price
aud the militarists Al the other ac-
Claimiug 'prcpircdncss" az ANY ,nNt
It is we'll to ask ourselves what We
really do believe and bow we are
{ .nc e. gCi. Slpp,e aCu sIIoUg. Keen
and varied. this work of SuluvNu"s .e
more easily read, pcrhips. than
marked, learned and digostod for, ljkr
some choice emanatlun uf a i'rcucN
brain, il happily reads itself Yet the
squaring of war with Christianity il
n far more difficult problem than that
The sun., 1915-12-19

get Of my admiration in ou ihn.o.I
fares. No other writer has so f,f.
fully recorded the Iiooslcr spo,.h ..
ihc local customs and spirit. ne q, ,,
most amusing man have cy,r tn.
the most delightful conrad, aol
most generous friend
The sun., 1915-12-19

----------------------
value them very highly" Al the end
Of the session the natives bestowed
generous gifts upon their guests.
After this trip the missionaries
chartered n river steamer for an OK
cursion to the ChiIcat country and
Muir went along While the others
were preaching the word OF God from
the printed Gospels he expoinded IL
from the majestic hieroglyphs" OF the
earth. natures Bible. "Is that n gla =
cier." they would ask, down In that
canyon? And Is It all solid ice?'
How deep Is it?" Perhaps 500 feet !:
perhaps 1000 feet" you say il flows
How can hard ice fow?" Where does
1t come FROM" How Is the snow
far back In the mountains changed
to ice In the glacier?" what made
the channels In which. as you say.
they fiow?" How long have they
been there?" While making his own
notes. geological and botanical. the
naturalist was constantly making
these primitive folk better acquainted
with the world they lived i'm.
Muir's collections were less likely
to cause trouble than the quest of
some members of the party for curios
with human associations. At one viii
laRe. while he was busy with his PEN
ell, he heard the sound Of an axe fol-
lowed by the thud Of heavy body
falling. The archaeological member
Of the expedition had fel.ed fine
totem pole. sawed off the principal
figure. that of "a woman, measuring
thirty-nine inches across the shoul-
ders. and was about to carry it off
when n native protested against the
sacrilege. Looking earnestly into the
face of the chief missionary, he pushed
home the pertinent question, How
would you like to have an Indian go
to graveyard and break down and
carry away a monument belonging to
your family" The Golden Rule came
home to roost with It's preachers.
Once, after Young and Muir had
talked TO a village OF Indians and the
chiefs and headmen were talking to-
gether informally in their own Ian
guage. the missionary, curious to
know what impression he had made
on the tribe with his eNhortation.
asked their Indian guide John to lis
ten and tell him what was being said.
"They are talking abou, MIR. AIuir's
speecb" was Johns rcport "'rhcv
saw hc knows how io talk and heats
the preacher far" John was an honest
renorter Iater when tho selection
81 n r,issionarv teacher was discussed.
the chiefs asked Muir to stay with
them promisinp ,o respect his teach.
ing. TO give him as many wives as no
ua,,cd hrild cburcb aud schonl
49,, ..,,,,,, IN ,.. .,on., o,,, -, ia.
~. r... 49,.
paths anu h'ahe '"e"i S"'oo'" io' NY
Ieet.
once there was a bitter war be-
tween the Thlinkit Indians and the
Si,ka tribe. The summer was given
m :, syh,,rp and none of tho women
-, ,I,,, live, ,,roarrs ,,.
80, -. ,,. -. -,
,oad ,or tho winter Then n s,ickoon
chi,r ,o,Lcd ,o Sitka ,hies aud nrn.
,os.a truce Tho si,ka chief had
oniv tho oro ohier,lon IN nronoso tbat
,ha s,,oroan mon had Luin1 ton mn-c
~, ,,o Si,r,s ,hon the Si,Las had
Su,aa ., ,ho n,hors give ms ton
S,,,t.. ,a, :, ,,,i,,co ,,,r h,o,1 az.
-, :, -. s.,a ",hon o., rn, ,r,
,hon nil, ,,.a ,ra,,. n,acn ava 90
,a,,, . rha S,,rtoo, chief of,orcd
.,,..,, ,,,. ,.i.,',e -, h,s ,,rL oo,,.,i
80, s,,-;sco. .r,,,o
49, -. Tno ,,,,- u.,.
-. - r, ,a,,,-., -,
~ ..,,i.
-. a.. - -
The sun., 1915-12-19

and proguustications are.
Supposed to hc ronvcrsant with
affairs both without ana within. the
"'olitician' like Some uf oar own
brightest mind. thinks that the d,v
of crcat warnings is otor. that there
maN hr minor disturbances aud
'Hsh"s, hut that Disastrous wars ON
pitilc and gigantic Svi,r prc like
cannha'iSin, already thing ur the
past. In face of this European con
illct with its dcciNili2ation going
steadily on. tho "politician's" ohscry,.
t!ons upon men and thincs sem tray
ically incpt. For the Politician p. sun-
posed Ia hc an epitomr of diplomati, 4,
inside wisdom as Ns!oncd and OK
pressed 10y one of the most accom-.
plshed men of his dN -harclN fiftccn
years ago. And yet his penetration is
nov proved absolutely AZ fault. his oh.
scrvaliou worthless
IT Germany, steadily arming COR
forty years, bending al, her sriou,.
and efficiency tu terribly destructive
ends, dcNisinG cvil dgains, the uclrh.
h"rs VII" dwclt at peace beside her
If diplomacy could learn So mn, az
Wlal WAS S"Ing ON under it's ycr,
eyes what is such diplomacy wnrtnr
lhS book IS bat further evidence re
I" ~" un"Nrr"," On the part of
al '"N Germany as to this war.
lut d",e SuluNNof prove hr thesis
mat war Is cousislcn, w.th Ch,is-
anll\? "Mr T." is the most acute
roas"u'r of the five. yet he somehow
WITH al his sGocrity, hrgs III, oups.
ton, II IS To hr inferred that war *
n "'moIlm" necessity rather than a
lhn@ ever ethical \ justiiablr. Human
nature being what II is, war Is It's
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-07-24

Come in and hear your favorite song
sung at The Hays City Drug Store.
a3tf
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-07-24

would exceed 40 per cent of the cost of
constructing said bridges of steel and
concrete, the Board decided to construct
the SAID bridges of the lateral material
as per plans and specifications on file.
The specifications and plans with
estimated cost of each) of the four
bridges across the Saline River were
examined and approved by the Board.
The Board of County Commissioners
instructed the County Clerk to adver-
tise for bids to be received up to II
o'clock NJ. on August 18th, 1915, for
the construction of four bridges across
the Saline River that the Board decided
to build
On motion of Commissioner Grabbe
the Board adjourned Sine Die
Attest: Geo. H. Brown,
Isaac Zeigler, County Clerk.
Chairman.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-07-24

G. W. MEYER, Hays.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-07-24
One Penalty of Fame.

The Victim "Ptomaine poisoning,
Ell? Well. 1 surely was a blame fool
to eat the stuff" The Doctor-~But,
my dear sir, you can't establish your
self as recognized epicure without .
touch of ptomaine now and then
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-07-24

B. A Thomas Poultry Remedy is a
positive preventive and cure for Gapes,
Cholera, White Diarrhoea and leg
weakness in fowls Of all kinds. Get it
today. Very inexpensive to use. A
penny's worth per day is sufficient for
fifty chicks.
G. W. MEYER, Hays.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-07-24
HAYS. August 10.

Should you or your child have any
thing wrong with the eyes, ears, nose
or throat or need glasses, make date
with DIR. M. Jay Brown, Office In Wat
son Building, Salina, Kansas. or see
him at Brunswick Hotel, August 10th,
Ellis 18th and Russell 18th.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-07-24

For Sale-Or win trade for cattle, one
nearly new Osborne hay rake, one Ne
Cormick mower, also two good riding
plows. AIYa o. Woodbridge
n5ff
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-07-24
Packing Hint.

In packing, handkerchiefs, under
linen and toilet articles should be ef-
fectiyely protected from possible con-
taminatiOn from boots and clothes
Boots should, If possible, be packed
by themselves.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-07-24
Harvest Bargains at cox's RACKET.

harvest Bargains at COA'S RACKET
L secondhand Refrigerator 800
New "Cold-Snap''- -------- 1900
1 Three burner Oil Stove, usual
price S13. 1000
2 Secondhand Dressers, extra
large mirrors, each----- 500
Bedsteads from 81 80 to 90
"Our Leader Bed, !" worth SO 500
Anything in furniture cheap
Toilet Paper, 2 roll .05
1 Quarter Land, enc and one-half
miles south of Yocemento, 6
miles from $500. 90
1 House and lots, city water,
north of Catholic church 1000. 90
z Bars Kinks White Flake or
electric soap------------ %
colgstes shaving soap, 10 .O5
Dollar ovsraHs------------.---- SO
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-30
OVER 1000 IS
ATTENDANCE
CITY SCHOOLS
With No Report From Two
Places Figures Are More
Than 1890.
ALL SCHOOLS IN
GOOD SHAPE NOW
No Detailed Figures of At
tendance Received From
the County Schools.

Over two thousand children are at
tending school in the city of Pensa-
cola today. The exact number was
not obtainable yesterday because the
faculties Of two city schools had not
filed in the Office of the superinten-
dent, Mr.. Edwards, any figures of
their enrolment, but it is safe 70
say that, with the more than 1900 al
ready known to have enrolled in eight
of the ten city schools, the schools not
reporting will have upward of $50
pupils together, which will make
more than 1000 children in the city
and now in the public schools.
Figures obtained from the Office of
the superintendent of public instruc-
ton yesterday furnishes the follow
ing stated attendance at the eight
schools reporting:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-30

reported the winds velocity here had
increased to so miles an hour. The
barometer at that time stood at
1882.
Dallas, Texas, Sept. 29.-wire SER
vice between Texas and New Orleans
and points in the immediate vicinity
was stopped early today by the trop-
ical storm, according to headquarters
in Dallas of three telegraphic com
panies. It was stated the storm had
FRUSTRATED wires in the New Orleans
district, at least to points west of that
city. South from Dallas to Calves
ton and Beaumont, telegraph lines
were working under normal condi-
lions.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-30
High school

The unreported schools are No. 81
and No. As, and it was estimated that
total of over $50 would be shown
in the combined enrolment of those
schools, as comparing them with past
records.
The schools are already in good
working order. Yesterday, on ac-
count Of the inclement weather at in
PERMISSION time in the forenoon, the
recess was declared OF, with the re-
suit that in the afternoon the dis
missal hour arrived a trife earlier
and most Of the pupils were enabled
to reach home before the severe
showers Of the mid-afternoon pre-
vailed.
The country schools had not all
reported up to last night, but the
superintendent anticipates the receipt
of an attendance report from every
public school within the confines OF
the county by the end of the week
and this will tend to show some idea
Of the school census of the county
and the city for the present scholas-
tic year.
It is said that the attendance is
generally above the average of what
was expected, because Of the absencs
of large number of the school age
and q number being sick.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-30
Present Structure Will Be
Replaced BY Electrical
Coaling Dock.
CONTRACT IS GIVEN
TO CHICAGO FIRM
Will Have a Capacity of
Loading at Rate of Four
Hundred Tons Hour

The Louisville & Nashville railroad
has awarded contract for the con-
struction of modern electrically
driven coaling dock. The firm of
Robinson-Schaefer Co., OF Chicago,
has been given the contract. The
machinery installed will have a ca
pacity Of loading coal into the hold
or bunkers of steamer at the rate
Of not less than 400 tons per hour.
The contract calls for a duplicate
hoist, electrically driven coaling de-
vice.
Old Muscogee wharf, within the
course of few months will be re-
built. The present coal shutes, long
ago considered obsolete by reason Of
the increased size of steamers, will
be torn away, all of the. south por-
ton of the wharf rebuilt and prob
ably extended out 100 or more feet
into the bay, and the most modern
machinery installed on the rebuilt
structure.
The Louisville & Nashville railroad
has long contemplated improving its
coaling facilities at Pensacola. Much
Inconvenience has been occasioned
when large steamers which had taken
on no cargo went alongside the docks
for coal, for the reason that the
shutes could not then be operated and
coal had to be raked up and then into
the vessel.
When the Louisville & Nashville
completes its new coaling dock and
the Gulf, Florida & Alabama installs
the equipment it has contracted for,
Pensacola viii be able to boast the
best coaling facilities of any port on
the gulf coast.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-30
COASTTOU/lNSDAlNAGED

eastern Louisiana early today. The
local weather bureau in a warning
issued at $40 q. m. advised that the
center of the storm probably would
pass northward between New Orleans
and Atchafalaya bay, 80 miles south
west of here.
Gales probably viii reach hurri-
cane force in East Louisiana and
there viii be strong northerIy winds
over the west coast today and to-
night, according TO the local weather
bureau. High tides also will pre-
vail.
The storm passed inland from the
gulf early this morning and at 8
o'clock the winds velocity in New
Orleans was 4S miles an hour and
increasing.
At II o'clock the weather bureau
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-30
French Reach Hill 14O, Com
RsIis
Railway.
GERMAN EMPEROR
GONE TO THE WEST
Anglo-French Threaten to
Cut OFF German Army
From its BSse.
RY ASSOCIATED pREss.

London, Sept. 29.-The allies drive
In Artois and Champagne has brought
gains in both areas, according to the
French. The German accounts deny
this. In Artois the French claim they
have reached Hill No. lao, east of
Viny, commanding the plains east
and the roads and railway, which runs
south to Lens. In Champagne the
Germans are making desperate eff
forts to keep the French from the
railway junction north of Massiges.
This railway connects the German
army in Argonne with the base at
Vouziers.
The heaviest. fighting is underway
south of Isabassee canal, where the
British are attacking the German
third line defense.
Belgium has stripped the German
troops and reinforcements are arriv-
ing from the east here to meet the
British.
Il is reported the German emperor
has arrived at the western front and
the Germans are trying to divert the
allies with artillery actions north and
south of Aisne.
The Germans continue to strike the
Russians. Won Hindenburg still is
pounding Dvinsk, while south of
Dvinsk the Germans are attempting
to turn the Russian position east of
Vileika and Molodechno. Won Mac
kensen and Prince Leopold apparent
" are inactive, but Won Linsingen is
pressing the Russians in VoIhynia.
It is reported that three Turkish
armies sent to Mesopotamia have
been scattered and the British in
fiicted a serious defeat on the army
at Tigris. which is in fight toward
Bagdad.
It again is reported that the Aus
tro-German army Of half a million is
massing for Serbian offensive. The
Overseas agency says a special train
Of Bulgarian students, including the
son of Premier Radoslavoff. has left
Berlin for Sofia.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-30

the small area near Hulluch shows
ground first taken by the British,
then lost again, and again fought
over. It can be seen how close the
British came to capturing the impor-
tant city of Lens. In all of the re-
ports of the great battles the artillery
on both sides, allied and Teuton, is
credited with playing a tremendous
part. Terrific bombardment by the
French and British guns preceded
the advance Of the allied forces.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-30
Predicts 15-ct.
Cotton Before
Many Months

Washington, Sept. 29.-Representa-
tive ]. Thomas Hefin, of the Fifth
district, Alabama, issued a statement
today in which he predicted that the
south's cotton crop this year would
not be more than 10000 900 bales,
and that the price would reach is
cents before Christmas. Owing to
short crops in India, Egypt and Rus
STA, Mr.. Helm said, and the demand
for cotton for war purposes, the world
supply would be nearly six million
bales short of the demand.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-30
sIxTY-MILE VELOCITY.

Continued on Page Two>.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-30
81 AssoCTATED PRFss.

Mobile, Sept. 29.-The Mississippi
gulf coast, from Bay st. Louis to
Pensacola, is isolated tonight because
of the hurricane. Three children
are known to have been injured at
Pascagoula when a house was UNI
rooted, but other news is lacking.
Both Pensacola and Mobile escaped
material damage, although the gale
here reached so miles.
Reports Of excessive damage and
high water at Biloxi and Gulfport
are discounted by train officials,
whose cable is working to Bay St.
Louis.
New Orleans, Sept. ga fore
runner of the West Indian hurricane
was sweeping northward over South
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-30

The upper map shows the scene
of the reported French victory in
Champagne; the lower, the success
said to have been gained by the
British north of Lens. Auberive, at
one extremity of the broken German
line in Champagne, is fifteen miles
east of Rheims. From Auberive to
Ville-sur- Tourbe is another fifteen
miles. In driving in the German lines
here the French apparently hope to
reach the railway running along the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-30

Aisne' and Suippes rivers, through
Warneriville, Somme-py, and joining
a trunk line south of Vouziers. The
road carries supplies for the German
line olong a front of forty to fifty
miles, and is now under easy range
of the French guns. The heavy line
shows the old position, the dotted line
the new and the shaded area the
ground gained by the French. This
Hule also explains the other map, ex-
cept that the heavier shading around
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-30

Ideal Summer Resort

PENSACOLA rs THE IDEAL SUMNER AZ.
scRT-CoOL BREEZES, BATHING, BOATiNG
FlsHING-EVERYTHlNG FOR COMFORT AND
PLEASURE.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-30
EXPLOSION IN 4 GERMAN
FACTORY KILLS LARGE NUMBER

Stockholm, Sept 29.-The newspa-
per Dagens Nyhetor quotes man
back from Germany as saying that
an explosion in an ammunition fac.
tory at Wittenburg, Prussia, on Au.
gust % killed two hundred and forty.
two workmen.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-30
More Inquiries
Than Wanted

The pulling power of a Journal
want ad is shown by the following
voluntary letter:
Bagdad, Fla, Sept. %, 1915.
Pensacola Journal, Pensacola, Fla.
Gentlemen: Enclosed please find
So cents in payment of my ad,
for White Poultry and Pigeon
Farm, which was very satisfac-
tory to me. / had more inquiries
than / expected and am still re-
eeiving them.
Thank you.
Yours very truly,
WALKER WHITE.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-30


the mota storm in tn of tn Agaevh
nd heooSho
nreHeatB Louis
the bduey
Idexpb wireless to-day
td Thonyu ISB unSou
Gamer
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-30
Highest Velocity For Five
Minute Period Was Sixty
Miles an Hour.
ELECTRIC COMPANY
AND L. & N. SUFFER
Bayshore Tracks Washed
Up and No P. & A. Trains
Can Be Operated.

Despite the high velocity of the
wind and the fact that it showed little
or no decrease for more than twelve
hours, only small damage resulted at
Pensacola yesterday as the result of
the hurricane, the center of which
apparently struck between New Or
leans and Bay st. Louis The great
est damage resulted from the high
tide. The bayshore line of the PEN
sacola Electric Convent out of service
early in the night, when about six
hundred feet of track west of Bayou
Grande was washed up, telephone and
light poles fell across the trolley
wires and the water broke frequently
over the roadbed at other points. The
Louisville & Nashville railroad OPP
Grated no trains over the P & A. last
night, because of bad wash out Just
this side of Escambia bridge. Sew
eral small vessels were damaged.
sIxTY-MILE VELOCITY.
The wind attained an extreme We
locity of sixty miles an hour for a
period of two minutes, while there
were occasional puffs during the early
portion of the night and as late al
most as midnight that reached a We
locity of sixty-five and seventy miles
, an hour. There was slight interrupt
ton to the electric light service, but
this was remedied by linemen despite
weather conditions, while telephone
service held fairly well throughout
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-27
ASSOCIATIONS



working in a
the methods public
T. Gardner Ellsworth president of the assOciatons ucien Knapp
dents; John Thomas Murphy,
and Frederick
| follow:
Standing
Ellsworth Observation-Disclosures Edgar Plan Schools
ParksWim Grih DocksCaptain
Russell Subways
Eeccity-Nilam Rylance EduaOnJOhn Public
and TelegraphsJOhn L. Highways Canng-Capan
Chris Marsden Charities and Coionsac Hubbard Building
of
hundred or follow:
Astoria Taxpayers and Business Mems AoatonThre hundred and
fifty members; c. H. Huber president and Henry Martin,
Business Mems Association of FhngTwo hundred
members; G. W. president, W S.
Elmhurst AssoationTwo hundred members H.
dent
president; and
Flushing Coed Citizenship eagueTwo hundred ixtythre
E. A. MaDouga president Mrs. r. H.
Civic Association Woodhaven-Fe hundred
Isaac S. T. f. Smith,
Citizens lssocaton-TwO hundred MEMBERS Henry Price
and ID. y.
president, ard 7. A. Wagner
the RokawaTo hundred fifty
Jacob auchheime president, F. 7.
Civic LeagueTwo hundred members NJ n Walk president
and C.. {. Pinckney,
Borough Board of Trade Long Island CiThe hundred
Schreiter Lberger
hundred I F.
Ma me- president l.. r. Freeman
Ward Rapid Transit League FlushnFye hundred
onem Richardson president, J. j.
Citizens League, Woodhayen-Two hundred
Reeve, president, E. Buckland