davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-04-26

Westminster Presbyterian church
was filled Friday evening. for the
second of the seasons concerts OF
the Orpheus club. This fine choral
organization OF mems voices, under
its director. Charles Frederic Morse.
is too infrequently heard in public
considering its real worth. The pro-
gram Friday evening was more elab-
crate and diversified than any pre-
viously offered by the club. The
chief number was the Holy Grail
music from "Parsifal' in which the
club had the assistance for the ac-
compartment. of Mrs. Helen Burr
Brand. harpist; Allie ID. Zuidema, or
ganist, and Miss Harriet j. Inger-
soil. pianist. The solos were taken
by Philip II. Gray. Hedley " Rich
ardson. William G. Lerchen and
Charles A. Parker. In addition to
the choral numbers, which we're
given with that delicacy OF shading
and fine effect for which the club
is noted, there we're solos by Charles
Ogilvie. DR.. Edward b. Spaulding,
Orville Griffiths and Eugene Janisse.
Mrs. Helen Burr-Brand gave two de-
lightful harp solos. charming the
audience with her artistic playing.
The younger students OF the Nc
Donald School OF Music, assisted by
Miss MYRTLE Mcdonald soprano.
Miss Charlotte Mcdonald. violinist.
and Miss Emma Mcdonald. 'cellist.
gave a musicale Saturday morning.
In the school nall. Those appearing
on the program were Louise Gilbert,
Elizabeth Shaw. Josephine Smith,
Jane Smith, Mary Louise Loomis,
8. Russell. Georgia Loomis.
c ally Loomis. Eloise Mclaughlin,
The Detroit times., 1915-04-26

The first OF series OF musicales
arranged by Miss Beth Levin for
the pleasure of the nurses and doc
tors in Detroit hospitals, was given
Thursday evening, in the Newberry
Nurses home in connection with
The Detroit times., 1915-04-26

n! D:s. .s.. Tine. ,.s rr'.s'.s Ds,s,-
The Detroit times., 1915-04-26

When we are young and we are
happy we laugh Sometimes when
we are old we weep with Joy. But
when we are quite old we gravely
and reverentiy give thanks for the
The Detroit times., 1915-04-26

A studio musicale and informal
social evening was given Friday
evening. by pupils of Albert Schultz.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-26

Miss Mildred s. Smith has been
appointed soprano soloist in Brew
ster Congregational church. Miss
Smith is pupil OF Mrs. Earl F.
Chase.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-26

Few concerts remain for the
Joses of an unusually busy season.
hut one that promises 10 be of de-
lightful nature Is that under the
auspices OF the Polish clubs. So
cieties and churches OF the city for
the relief OF suffering compatriots
in Poland, which will be given In
the armory, Sunday evening. May @.
The appeal Of the concert is to the
music loving public at large, four
Of the most noted artists in the
country having been engaged:
Antoinette Szumowska. who has
sustained her reputation as one Of
the most distinguished women pian-
lists OF the day. and has many
friends in Detroit; Joseph Adamow-
ski equally famous as cellist, hav-
in6 been brought to this country by
tie Boston orchestra because Of his
European fame: Agnes Nering, who
has made an enviable reputation as
ore OF the brilliant sopranos in Chi
cago. and Wally Heymar, Polish
v.ollnist. who came to this country
a short time ago with fine reputa-
ton as concert player. The sale OF
seats for the concert will open in
Grnnell's box Office Wednesday,
April %.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-26

A "quiet hour" of music will be
given Sunday afternoon, in Temple
Beth El, beginning at o'clock. by
Abram Ray Tyler. organist of the
temple. Mrs. Frederick b. Fitzger-
aid. contralto, will sing.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-26

Mrs. Marie X. wolverton has re-
turned from several weeks study in
New York with Godowsky.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-26

Mrs. Boris l.. Ganapol and Miss
Lillian Gordon. pianists, will give
two-piano recital Monday evening.
in Ganapol hall. Miss Hildagarde
ErsEdegee. violinist. accompanied
by Miss May E. Preston. viii assist.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-26

Grace hospital A delightful pro-
gram was presented by Miss Levin,
Mss Marjorie Baumgartner. Miss
seyde Jacobson. Mrs. T. A. Muldoon
and Kemp Kenna.
The Tuesday Musicale has elected
the following officers for the ensu-
ing year: President, Miss Frances
Sibley; yice-president. Mrs. Louise
Unsworth Cragg; treasurer. Mrs.
Leland b. Case; secretary. Mrs.
George Perry Palmer; librarian,
Miss Clara GEORGE; board OF direc-
tors. Mrs. Frederic B. Stevens. Mrs.
Theodore o. Leonard. IT,. and Mrs.
Edwin S. Sheriff..
Gertrude Rennyson, the we'll
known opera, concert and oratorio
soprano, will sing the leading role
In the opera OF Martha" when that
work is presented In concert form
by the Mendelssohn club. Monday
evening, May IL, in Arcadia. The
other soloists will be Ellen Rich
mond Marshall, contralto; Charles
o. Smith. tenor; Charles NJ. Clo-
,hecy, maritone; Nelson Hicks,
basso.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-26
KNOW YOUR SOIL IF YOU WANT BETTER
THAN HALF CROP IN BACKYARD'

The backward gardener Ssthe through
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-13

"1t brought me good luck and oli Tom Gnllon bad mck was the re. sBouse Do you think don't uant to keep it? it's my mascot.
 Yet a couple of night alarms shook Wilkerson's resolution. and he agreed with Drake that they should surreu- der the image
 Here they were confronted vith a new difficulty. None of their men ha6 been allowed to know of the presence Of the idol, and Drake asserted that 10 inform them now would be dan. Eerous.
 lt seemed unwise merely tu drop it by tine wayside as it might escape notice, and no good would be done
 lt must be delivered to the priests and the condition made that the white men should be allowed safe conduct to the city.
 How to do this occupied their minds until the day when they found them selves really attacked in force and had to take refuge in native hNt.
 Here their position was SO perilous that they had no time for anything but preparations for defense.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-13

hasten Dorr answered. Every hon, nay he precious ! must sec Sir Don nld Immediately"
 iO his surprise. Favershnm was very cold about the serond excursion
 50 long as it was a case of getting Miss Gallon and yourself ont Of bad scrape. l did my best" he told Durf. But l agree with your consul an excellent fellow that what you proy pose is ridiculous The priests have ample warning and am informed that they took measures Co secrptc thp idol You can gain nothing by further search
 John argued with some temper. bui Sir Donald was immOvable.
 And. as he most evidently had sound common sense on his side. Dou could not afford tO lose his temper
 "l suppose you'l help me out by letting me have that old servant of yours | ne said Finally
 Anything" said Faversham cor dially. But ! must certainly warn
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-13

He peered around Che hut and. nnd- ing all asleep he sot che idol on bis knee and bent over it
 He pulled at thc eye which he had seen Wilkerson draw out lt came with difficulty Then he held 1t up and looked into the dark ohhce. There was nothing there. He was about to throw the idol down in disgust when a glmmer of some thing blight within the head cnught bis attention.
 He stopped over again and then froze into imnobility. The spirit of the vile god wus moving within
 The point of light grew into intense brightness. It approached the dark eye socket and glowed therein with frightfu fire
 Drake's whole body oozed sweat; his hands clinched unwilingly about the form of the idol. He could not thrust it away
 Then Che socket was filled. and the devilish eye bu'ged outward. phosphor- esccut gIeaming with wickedness Drake felt his heart burst in his bosom.
 Then the snake that had mm so long mid within the hollow of the image struck forth and having struck, slip ped nwHy
 Cody whispered Drake. with thick ened tongue and iammed the moving eye back into place.
 Then he huddled the idol itself into  stinening fingers
 "God. he whispered again. Then he fell across the bundle dead. without a sound to waken the slecpers
 lt was three hours before the dawn that Harry Wilkerson awole and look ed about him. All the rest were sul asleep
 He rose softly and pepred out of the window It was very dark outside. and he could see nothing.
 He turned his gaze within and saw Drake huddled over the packs appar- ently sound asleep
 'Ihe fool"' mutterpd Wilkerson. I've got an out of him l want. But [ suppose I've got to ulke him along % way yet"
 He resolved to be rid of tue young man SO soon as he wu@ thrdosh win Dor Then he paused. iu deep thought. his ugly hrows bent ou tbc unconscious object of his hatred
 An instant was sufficient for hIm to make up his mind He silently went to work and bound John firmly iu his seat.
 Then he tried 10 waEeu Drake. In shaking him he made sufficient noise Go stir the natives, and they sat up and stared, sleepy eyed
 But when Wilkcrsou raised the swol. len, discolOred face and shrauk back
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-13

adventure, aud thanked God devouuy that ilulh WIt- at hast under the pro tectiou of fellow couutrymen TO John bel language wl~ piuiu:
 "Whut iu the world do you mean by dragging thi, yuuug lady over half creation aud mukmg her run all sorts or ri,6-:
 "Iiur
 "Nuu-ruser' saii Mrs Reynolds see vrr9y. "Ym eveu iet her discharge hrl mad And 1t an ihe uwlul things -ir.s wonder yon haven got her killed before uuw,
 Iolu tried lo explain thut Ruth was western gir used tu OOking after herself and that she had insisted oD coming along
 The cuu~urs wife -nidcd
 "lau yuu didu't have to come she responded promptly "t understand tiut you are merely going ou idle gos- sip anyway Ynu .mu't stir the girl ou of my sieht 1 tell yon' Go and find y"ur pIuns and risk your own fife. Miss GulIon stays here"
 And I'm sure there is no place I'd rithcr leave her. Dorr said gratefully.
 To ihe consul hr couGded briefly that hc was stiI determined 10 dud the idol and get ihe hidden plans
 'lou may be too late" was Che quiet rcsponf'. "A man nnmed WilkcrsOu and another man and % lady have ai- reudy gone up country and 2 am id- formed 'hat they are ob the same lle-f
 'AiI ihf more reagou wry 1houif
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-13

him. apparently obivious of any dan ger
 NH,n the hut was completely quiet except for the breathing of the sleep. CTS Drake allowed himself to fall into deep reverie.
 Now that the quest was practically ended he had begun to think about his own pnrt in 1t and reckon on his re- ward
 Long association with Wilkerson had shown him that be had nothing to ey. 9cct from him unless by an appeal to his selfshuess
 There wns but one person who migtt reward him-the woman they both loved. Jean Darnell
 His mind went back to his first days of acquaintance with her in New York.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-13
THE MASTER KEY
CI APTER XVII
" ILaIlor Do John porr.l

t'"'sor To John Dorr.'
 n tfu GALLON awakened a
 G& dawn and booked about npf KP uyiug Co remember wnnt u,, S=1y happened and where she wa- Slowly ihrre came mck to her rp, scenes ot rioI iu Bhuh. the assault oi the hotel and their own subseuuen flight.
 Around her the natives lay in pnS lures of sleep. Not fur away. wi,nu arms reach. John Dorr was stin uuc,u scious ot the new day.
 Apart sat Sir Donald. rife nu bi. Knee bowed in drowsiuess nfter pi. nights vigii.
 She called over tO Favershnm. and he reused himself. apparently much embarrassed that he had been found watching over the slumbers of his com. pany.
 moment later the whole camp was up, and breakfast was soon diSpatched
 Now for a council of war. the har onet said presently. "So far we have made good our escape from the fauat- ics, and believe now it would be wise Go turn back and seek civiiiza- ton again for the sHke of Miss Ruth -
 'Oh, ! am good for any amount of this kind of tuvel" she excmimrd And ann wild tO go ahead and nnd ihe idol and ihe plans
 So far Is we know. they are in BhaIa. Fuversham remarked vim some brusqucuesS "I don't intend that you shall risk your life again tu such foolishncSs."
 John Dorr had steadily grown more and more suspicious of the English mans attitude and he now bitterly re- sented his assumption of guardianship over Ruth, the more SO that be real ized Faversham had extricated Der once from a tangle Of his making and was undoubtedly right when he pro posed that she be placed in safety.
 His first impulse was Co insist th2t Rnth follow his plans. but sproud thought told him that De would be playing uu unworthy part.
 Where shall we take hery" be dr. mande1
 "Buck down the river to some citv where there are Americans" was tgp response. Bombay would be best uf all
 But that would leave noe SO far away. Ruth protested "I know Joh9 win insist on keeping after the plans and dOu't want to be left out os everything.
 John Dorr joined Sir Donald in urgu- ing that There was little seuse.n going on wild goose chase and that she would be far better of with good peo- pie of her own race
 But who:" she demanded at last We don't know any one "l do" Faversham put in quickly. q know some awfully jolly Ameri- ,ans. too. missionaries Then there's your American consul you know" It was settled at mst. ana they re- turned by easy sruges-tA. -Bhala auu . thence down the river
 Sir Donald was as good as his word l md Ruth fuuud herself invited to stay ! ls a guest at scveru. houses She chose that ot line American cuu- | suI. middle u2pd gentleman. wno. . with his wife, presided with true e0st. !. 'ru hospitality over d little group or business men and missionaries Mrs teynodS received the -irl with . open arms listened to thc story or Der
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-13
The Wise Child

The Iencher-So Georgr told his fa- Ter thut he cut the cherry tree. He knew li was wrong to tell a lie. Now. why did George say be cut ite
 The Pupil-Aw, you know.
 The Teacher-Why Jimmy, He Knew it was wrong Co tell a hc. Now what was the reasoug
 The Pupil-Aw. say. wars de useg De kid knew it wasn't safe to tell de iie.
 The Teacher-Ilmmy,
 The Pupil-Aw. don't pull no more O unt soshylogical stnu Me bruddcr's Sot two shelves of books full of de dope You knows dal de inner com sciousness can't conquer dp prlmitif Impulse to avoid de consequences Lot it s1 ai dat -Clerc4ud pnm Dealer
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-13

with muttered oath. the natives rose as one and thrust him aside from the door and pushed through. panic stricken.
 Only Johns servant remained, kept to his post by the fear of Sir Donuld's wrath But he could not repress a ges- ture Of terror
 Tt is the god"' he whispered
 At this John wakeued and. finding himself bound, struggled violently.
 Not yet" snarled Wilkerson. Here's where you sDy"
 In the Instant Dorr realized his help. iessuess. He did not even remonstrate when Wilkerson drove his servant out with curses and bade him begone and fired a shot after him for emphasis.
 Nor did he speak while Wilkerson hastily chose the pack containing the idol, kicking Drakc's body out of the way and left on the run.
 Speech was useless. He stared down at Drakes cuntorted form. Beside it lay coiled a 1.-the serpent. its bright eyes fixed on him. its hpnd weaving Co and fro.
 Unsnowingly WilkersOu had left him not only to famine and thirst. but Go sudden death He bowed his head and cried in agony, Ruth Ruth"'
 Continued next sunday
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-13

. ou may De 100 latet' was the quiet response.
 you once more that shalt feel guilty in even letting you .o"
 Johns jaw sunened
 "i guess it would be beyond your power Co stop me
 FaverShHm shook his head.
 "A word from me Co the authorities and you would find yourself not only dcbarred from such a foolhardy cxpe- dition but politely yet firmly made to leave the country"
 John -riuuel.
 'I suppose that's right" he agreed. But you won't he spoil sport, will youF
 The LarOuet shook his bead
 'NO. won't But | cun't go myself l'll stop here and have am eye out for Miss Gallon Then if a rescue expedi. ton is in order l can be here to head it
 For the moment John was blinded by a blaze Uf iealuu~y.
 While he Wa~ ri~kug his life for luth's sake Fuyrr>IaW would sit com. fortubly within the protection ot his club and plot ways of winning Ruth.
 He curty accepted the offer of fine servant and weut un Co make his prep urutiou~ These made. he sought Ruth
 He found her in go strange state of excitement Evidently the cousul and his wife had moi spared pains to im. press upon her the dangers of the pro. posed expedition.
 They're old grunuies. was Johns disrespectfu comment Ruth, you know that without those plans we're helpless Co make The Master Key into what your futhcr wanted it 10 be. set out to get those plaus and I've not come this far Go turn back
 "I know, sue said niserably But everybody sAys It K ail fooliShness. Sir Donald
 "Oh. that qu.tter" ne interrupted "l know be prefers sitting around mak ing love to y0u Co doing something really worth while"
 There was tnc glimmpr ot siulle un Euth's lips as she answered mcpkly. "Then you don't thuk that snuMr around and making love tu mr is worth whlpt'
 For a moment Johu stood and starred at her The blood rushpd Into his hlrr
 Then the full meaning ot her lsht evasion of his rpal meaning >trurk him like H blow between the eycs
 His heart uH~ filled with love for her. love that had grown and mcspa~ d ..If .H seen her ut old Tom Gallons door
 He had thought that his devoted serv- ice to her interests. his constuut ntten- tiou Co the slightest detail thnt could insure her future happiness would have published that luve to her
 He was minded to teil hcr uoH. Co forego al else in ordcr Go woo her for himself
 Run De began But some sub. tle change in her manner frUze the hot words on hi> lips.
 Welt he went on. controlling him self by tremendous effort mud trym. @ speak lightly "l'll be og Thank heaven youll be safe hero There wis a struggle in Ruths breast too Yoi the memory ol her promise to l'avcrslmm stiIled her
 lu that long and terrible moment sue | realized thut John Dorr wus an in all | Co her Yet she wns bound to another l who had rskcd his life ou the strength l of her promise to inarrp him. and she could uot speak what was in her heart | She tried to look John bryely in Che | cyea and thp Ic9m vond cuut in spite ol her ale hpWc1 hes het 1ld s9 he lefl
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-13

That idol is going back to the States
 with me-" rvery attempt to reimce his road to he coast he found himself cut of by wandering bands of hilImeu whose ut- titude was too threatening 10 be mis 'Hken
 "lf you would only drop that idol. |" 9iid Drake for the twentieth time they would be satisfied to take it and let us go'
 Wilkerson laughed aud shook bis iead "That idol is going back 10 the states with me- he returned
 But why in heavens nnmeT' de mnuded his companion "You know that these people viii uever let us ilunc so long as they think we have it You have the plans Whut more do vYu wuut|
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-01-22

Kings New Discovery checks the
Cold, soothcs the Cough, alleys the
Inflammation. kills the Germs ana
allow. Nature to do her healing
work ruc az your Druggist Ruv
3D. HD'.. today Adv
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-01-22
DIRECTORS OF BUSINESS
MEMS ASSOCIATION
llr.t utficers iur tomiug Year Ana
discus. MHtcr~ ~
Interest

T0. urrrtor. DID,. .. Amarillo
Iu.u.. Mem. ..Hnur n,l a.
meeting TbursI.. afternoon and
....f.I officers ... H. coming vetr
j.. follow.
I.n. Eovlsuf Dol. .sm ,Ilr.
..... IrMiams .... u.adou Do So
.....u ,r.asprar
rI, Iirrs,nr. discussed SOM.
.nrg. .t the r.... .NrU tn.
..I#.., .UI bp IMPORTANT NOT UHN
3D.. Oh. bv.iness ..... Iut Also .iu iu,
..,r. az Amarillo generally one
'..r..ti,r v,.. ..n n Induce
...r,op. In Jo .r..f.r portion oI
.... hU.iur nf hon.
N,i univ do mann. pI ou. citizen.
.r .,np somo oI ..- bu.n.s mon.
..,.. go,Is for t...r npr.nnsl use
..., from nom, ..rau I.. .amo ur
U.l.s could be n...Hf hone uf d.
I.,.I merchant .. ..YI. m fnu
Uu. inst as fI... .. Do T.. hOuuHf
..I....b,r.
rl.r. 4. ais, ..rsr.tior hlt
,,r sr.ipa.. 49,. .l. ID persuuaI
interest Iu .Drif .H.fumrrs aud Iu..
Union au ut.k b. wanted chat 4.
u,, carried .se the customer Nt
ri,an nut as. .ilurU tHHf Du br eit.
=, Ina .ettIu. lac errnt..t .uu. fu,
.tu aoii,r 81. In other Words fl.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-01-22

Don i. chance at A..lHl
500 air a. waited ou bF Rests
tered FI.rt ri.ts ts--f
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-01-22

With fO.tl APPLICATIONS. a.
they cannot reach the seat % thf
disease. g. srrh IL a blood or con
stiiuiioua' ease. and iu order O.
cure o. yCl ust take internal rome
dies Ha' Oatarrh Cure is .ateI
internally. als acts directly upon
tho blood md mucous surfaces
Halle Catarrh Cure II not quacs
medicine. D, vas prescribed by on
~ the best physicians In this couu
try Tor wears and IL regular pre-
scripiiou. IL composed OF the besl
tuniCs knOau. combined with the
best blood -lriiiers. acting directly
or mo mucous surfaces The perfect
combination - the tao ingredients
is shat pro aeos such wonderful re
suits DO curing cstsrrh. send io'
testimonial. rec
p. .. chimney G CO. Crops.. 10
ietn -. Sold b. Druggists. price &c
Take Halls Family Pills Tor con.
siipstion. CAV. q
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-01-22

Build q concrete silo With q tel
years guarantee. See J. l.. HsAm
~ Rrazeltop Pryor q Co. i51lti
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-01-22
stop m" Chilll'> Colds
.IhnA Oman I.n.mlI SrrlnhI.lA

colds Group and Nhuupiup Cough
are children WlwCui. which uc' !
Wmrfat. attention Tho Ii'o.-ei.
frcfs AFRO often most serious nonf
take fbD r.h .0g don have 10 Nr
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-03-04
A GENERAL DESCRIPTION OF
ZEPPELINS.

julius Chambers in the Brooklyn Eagle
has given the following very interesting
description of Germany's aerial fight
ers: The latest types of the Zeppeins
are cigar-shaped crafts, 525 feet long
and so feet in diameter, with gas ca.
pacity of $50, 900 to 1000, 900 cubic feet.
They are divided into eighteen compart-
ments, containing hydrogen gas that
su stains them in the air, and outside
tn ese compartments have ring shaped
double bottom. containing air or non-in
f1ammable gas, the whole inclosed in a
rubber-coated fabric of silvery- white
appearance when aloft They are sup
piled with wireless installation, capable
OF sending messages $50 miles, and, in
fine weather. have speed of As miles
an hour. Zeppelins are propelled by
three Maybach oil engines, jointly de-
veloplng 500 to 900 horsepower; are ca
pable of ascending to 5000 feet, and have
radius of 500 to 700 miles. Bad weather
or fog renders them very unwieldly and
dangerous, as frequent mishaps have
demonstrated.