davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-29

pulled from the buffet and their con-
tents scattered on the floor. The Ia
Bile linen was disarTanged, the dining
room win in general disorder.
But the thing which struck the at
tention of the family was the fact
that marble head Of Christ, which
was situated that its eyes fell di-
rectly on the silver-chest, had been
turned with it's face to the wall The
bust told the story. The burglar was
unable to commit the theft with even
a marble Christ looking at him and
had turned the face toward the wall.
May | not hope that you men and
women of Chicago will show at least
the tender sensibilities of this burg
lar? ...E
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-29
TAILoRs TO MEET

A mass meeting of Lithuanian and
Polish taiIOrs viii be held Tuesday
evening 8 o'clock at Walsh hall,
Noble and Emma sts., by the Anal
gamated Clothing Workers of-Amer-
lea. M. Sokolowski, editor Of the
Zeienik Ludowy; P. Gregitas, editor
Lithuanian News, and VIM. Rodri-
guez, Socialist candidate for alder
man of the 18th ward, viii address
the meeting.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-29

Billy Sundays revival in Chicago
will continue the rest of the week,
with a daily sermon in The Day Book.
Text of Tuesdays sermon: "POSI-
TIVE vs.. NEGATIVE RELIGION"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-29
NO RESPITE

Somehow there always seems to be
Some Desky things to vex;
Now pictures everywhere we see
OF San FFancisco's Elk.
Peoria Journal
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-11
M10Men t SgS slnTeReS&
Mans Duty to Teach Wife to
Be His Partner

And I know that even the a ex-
perience of motherhood which lasts
but a few brief hours often makes a
new and indescribably sacred bond of
affection between man and wife. There
are many happy marriages where no
children are, 1t is true. yet the wife
who has never felt the stirring of a
little being under her heart has missed
one of Hfe's and loves most wonderful
experiences.
They walked the valley Of the dead;
Lit by a weird half light;
No sound they made, no word they
And they were pale with fright.
Then suddenly from unseen places
came
Loud laughter that was like a whip Of
flame.
They looked, and saw. beyond, above,
A land where. wronged soul wait
(Those spirits called to earth by love,
And driven back by hate);
And each one stood in anguish dumb
and wild,
AS she beheld the phantom OF her child.
Yea, saw the soul her wish had hurled
Out into night and death
Or drew its atura breath.
And. terrified. each hid her face and
Beyond the presence of her unborn
And Gods Great Angel. who provides
Souls for our mortal land,
Laughed: with the laughter that de-
At that fast fleeing band
OF self-made barren women Of the
Hell has no curse THAT withers 1 k
such mirth).
20 Angel. tell us who were they
Thai down below us Jared,
h shapes with faces strained and
And eyes that stared and stared:
Something there was Dol them gave
us fear;
Yet are we lonely, now they are not
Thus spake the spectral children: thus
The Angel made reply:
'They have no part or share with us.
They were but passers-by."
But may we pray for them the
phantoms plead.
Yes. for they need your prayers" the
Angel said.
They went upon their lonely way
Gar, far from ParadiF e);
Their path was lighted with wan rays
From ghostly children's eyes
little children who were never
born:
And as they passed, the Angel laughed
in scorn.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-11
Ella Wheeler Wilcox

Since the home is the foundation OF
the nation, 1t is well worth while for
individuals who establish homes to
make some personal sacrifice OF time
and impulse, to create a solid bed rock
for that foundation.
The lover finds 1t easy to show an
interest In the most frivolous or femi-
nine accomplishment of his lady love;
to admire her embroidery; to listen to
her singing or to help her fix up her
ever she says or does wins his atten-
ton. Why not continue that attitude
after marriage and give the wife the
happy sense of co-~partnership in all
her doings?
Every wife; as a rule is ready to be
enough to make her understand his am
hitions and sympathies with his trials.
has the perception TO understand the
delicate difference between sympathiz-
ing and interfering with a mans affairs.
Perhaps it is because of this danger of
their wives acquainted with their bust
ness lives. And this is a point on
which women need training.
A tactful man can so train the wo-
man he loves, before marriage, by
praise of other women who have shown
the art OF helping their husbands by
right methods of action. Surely there is
nothing, too much. trouble. nothing too
lillte HtahihE Which may leaO TO a sue
Cessful marriage! It is the important
work of the human race. Fol- what is
the worth OF successful art or success
full. business. hat is the worth of
peace, power and prosperity in a ma
ton. what is the use of international
arbitration unless that nation is
founded on happy. clean. harmonious
homes!
One danger which the
American and menace happy home
life, is the alarming tendency of the
present generation to avoid parent
age.
Young married people in good
health, with good brains and bodies to
transmit to offspring. and wives who
might be the proud mothers of states
men and beautiful daughters. frequent
~ impair their health and beauty
rather than accept the responsibilities
of motherhood.
Here again we find the reflex action
of mind; for often these wives are
daughters of mothers who have borne
too many children and have missed the
happiness of youth and the relaxation
a perfect home should Civ in the
never-ceasing cares of a large family.
! do not know what the statistics state
regarding the relative number of di-
Norces among childless people and those
who are parents. but / do know that
Nature intended marriage to be follow
ed by parentage as naturally as sum-
mer follows Spring.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-11
Glad to Recommend
FruitOId and TraxO
Mrs. Norforth Says She Suffered
with GaIl-stones for Several
Years Without Relief

In a letter to the Pinus laboratories,
Mrs. Rosa Norforth, Monticello, ILL.,,
say IT cannot praise Fruitola and
Traxo too highly as 1 consider 1t
saved my life. I suffered with gall
stones for several years and could not
get any relief until your preparation
was recommended to me. 1t has been
six months since I took the last bottle
and I feel that I am entirely we'll.
Have anyone doubling the merit of
your preparation write me asI win be
only too glad TO recommend Fruitcia
and Traxo to anyone suffering from
gall-stones."
Fruitola and Tr1zo are the names
used to identify two preparations that
are taken in combination. Fruitola
acts or the intestinal organs as a pow
erful lubricant, softening congested
masses and dis~integrating the hard
ened particles that cause so much suf-
fering, and expelling the accumulation
with almost instant relief. Traxo is a
splendid tonic, acting on the liver and
stomach with most beneficial results
and is recommended in connection
with Fruitola to build up and restore
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-11
BersonalcNSocfR
Miss Helen Carruthers
to Wed Gordon Poteat
(Other Personals Page sd

Mr.. and Mrs. James B. Carruthers,
of 1850 State street, noun the en-
gagement of their daughter, Miss
Helen Anne C%arruthers to Gordon Po-
teat, of G~reenville, S. C. The marriage
will be a summer event followed by a
trip to China where the young couple
will spend a year at Pekin, studying
the language, later taking up mission
work under the Baptist Board of For
eign Missions in Kaifeng. Hanan Prov
ince.
The bride-eIect is a graduate of the
Central High School, Dickinson Col
lege, where she received the Phi Beta
Kappa Key" and the library school
at Drexel. She was connected with
the Harrisburg Public Library for a
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-11

the system thatshas become run down
and weakened through the suffering
incident to the arrangements of the d.
gesttve organs
In the files of the Pinus laboratories
at Monticello, Ill, r many letters
gratefully acknowledging the salts
factory results following the use of
Fruitola and Traxo. Arrangements
have been made for the distribution of
these excellent remedies by leading
drug stores everywhere. In Harris
burg. Fruitola and Traxo can be OBJ
tanned from Gorgas, the druggist, 16
North Third street and P. r. R. Sta
ton.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-11

Rompers have become such established
features of the small child's wardrobe
that new designs are always In demand.
These can be made with the body portion
making a complete little garment or with
only the trousers and suspenders
to keep them in place. Also the body
portion a be made with high, square or
round neck and with long or short sleeves
and It would seem as though there were
included all the possibilities that could
be demanded Of such q simple garment.
In the picture, striped gaiatea is trimmed
with plain and 1t is doubtful If any ma
terial Is better adapted to the purpose,
but gingham Is used, chambray makes
pretty and useful rompers and any ma
terial that is simple, durable and wash
able Is appropriate. The plain body
portion is closed at the back, the trousers
are buttoned to it by means of a belt
and are closed at the sides. When sus-
penders are used, they are adjusted over
the shoulders and buttoned to the belt.
In the little back view, blue linen is shown
with the edges scalloped with white and
besides being practical, the rou1pers made
In that way are exceptionally attractive
and becoming. Striped galatea is durable
and also has a smartness of its own.
For the 4 year size will be required eN
yds. of material 27 in. wide, IT yds. SO
or a. in. wide, with & yd. AZ for the
trimming.
TIL: pattern 1851 Is cut In sizes for 2, 4
and 6 years. 1t will be miled to any ad-
dress by the Fashion Department Of
this paper, or receipt of ten cents.
4th Week March Services
Bowman's sell Nav Manton Patterns.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-11

And they are so absorbed in alternate
r%etaliations and in competitive cruel
ties that they seem, for the time be-
ing. blind to the rights of neutrals
and deaf to the appeals of humanity.
War Fruit of Old System
A tree is known by its fruit. The
war in Europe is the ripened fruit
of the old system.
This Is what firmness, supported by
force, has done in the old world;
shall we invite II 10 cross the Allan
tic?, Already the jingoes of our w
country have caught the rabies from
the dogs of war; shall the opponents
organized slaughter be silent while
the disease spreads?
As an humble follower OF the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-11

Prince of Peace; as a devoted believ-
er in the prophecy that they that
take the sword shall perish with the
sword" 1 beg to be counted among
those who earnestly urge the adop-
ton of n course I'm this matter which
will leave no doubt of our Govern
ment's willingness to continue nego-
tiations with Germany until an amic-
able understanding is reached, or at
least until, the stress OF war is over,
we can appeal from Philip drunk
with carnage to Philip sobered by the
memories of an historic friendship
and by a recollection of the innum-
cradle ties of kinship that bind the
Fatherland to the United States.
Some nation must lead the world
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-11
AT YORK

The marriage of Miss Florence os-
borne, of 275 Hamilton street, and
Hugh P. Cox, of this city, took place
last evening in the York hospital
Mr.. Cox is r%ecuperating after
the amputation of a leg following a
serious injury or May rs. The cere-
mony was performed by the Rev. e. e.
Curtis, pastor of the Westminster Pres
byterian Church of this city. with the
parents OF the young people the only
witnesses. It is hoped that the bride.
groom win be removed to his home
on Monday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-11

out of the black night of war into
the light of that day when Swords
shall be beaten into plowshares."
Why not make that honor ours?
Some day-why not now?-the a
tions will learn that enduring peace
cannot be built upon fear-that good
will does not grow upon the stalk
of violence. Some day the nations
will place their trust in love, the
weapon for which there Is no shield;
in love, that suffereth long and is
kind; in love, that is not easily pro-
voked, that beareth all things, be-
lieveth all things. hopeth all things.
endureth all things; in love which,
though despised as weakness by the
worshipers of Mars. abideth when all
else fails. ". ]. BRYAN.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-11

Europe are graphing with each
other as If in a death struggle. They
are sacrificing the best and bravest
of their sons on the battlefield; they
are converting their gardens into
cemeteries and their homes into
houses of mourning; they are taxing
the wealth of to-day and laying a
burden of debt on the toll Of the fu-
ture; they have filled the air with
thunderbolts more deadly than those
OF Jove and they have multiplied
the perils of the deep.
Adding FIRE sh fuel to the flame of
hate, they have daily devised new
horrors, until side is e~ndeavoring
to drown noncombatant men. women
and children at sea, while the other
man women and children on land
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-11

time and then assistant secretary and
instructor at Berea College. Kentucky.
Mr.. Poteat is a son of DIR. Edwin M.
Poteat, president of Furman Univer-
sity; a graduate of that institution and
the Baptist Theological Seminary, of
Louisville, Ky. He has been one of
the secretaries in the Student Volun-
teer Movement under John r. Mott.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-11

The June Bride whow wishes to furnish comfortable durable ad attractive home will
vantage to come to Miller kades w have started hundreds Of couples on the road Ito h
heir homes eoly 1sRdL9g1 comfortably When ou buy herey ou get more thar mere
money oug tthe BENEFIT of our many yeHse experience in furnishing and beaudf
CERTAINTY of dependable quality designs SAND style; and you get the DvANTAc
nshed home.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-01-19
SCHOOLTEACHER ACTS
HOSTAGE FOR VILLAGE
PEDAGoGuE SACRIFICES HIM.
SELF TO SAVE MANY OF HIS
FELLOW ToWNsMEN

PARIS, Jan. 1S--The story has
reached Paris of how school teach
er sacrificed himself TO save the
mayor. cure and a number of citi-
zens of his village in the Aisne, a
few miles from the Belgian frontier.
After the battle of Charieroi. the
Germans captured the village of D.
without firing shot, and a company
of the Prussian Guards made 1t their
headquarters for two days. Toward
the end of the second day, while the
Germans were preparing to leave the
village, shot rang from no one
known where. The German officer
in command fastened at once to the
mayor. A dozen hostages were re-
quired upon the spot, to be shot be.
fore night fall, If the guilty man was
not denounced or did not give him
self up. No one had been hit by the
shot. but the officer declared that he
had heard the bullet whistle close to
his head.
Very WE'LL said the mayor, you
want hostages. Here am to begin
with"
And !, also" declared the cure.
Three Of the older inhabitants OF
the village came forward, which made
FIVE. Then the Germans took sever
more inhabitants into an open field
near the church The firing squad
was ready. and the hostages lined
up against wall, when the schoo
teacher, Nj. Mchon. ran up.
81 am the guilty one" he said sim
ply. Eyes, II is who fired just now
Release these men and take me,
am ready; I'm not afraid to die"
Several of the villagers presen
had seen Michon leave his school
house with his pupils at the exac
moment when the shot was fred
But he persisted in his declaration
and at O'Clock in the evening h
was shot
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-01-19
Nevada News in Briefest Shape

The Churchill county board of
health met and promulgated a num-
Der of order aimed for the control of
scarlet fever. disease that has be-
come practically epidemic in Fallon.
"A meeting of farmers was held at
the consolidated school in the Smart
district in Churchill county. January
18th, to form cooperative associa-
ton for mutual help in buying, sell.
ing, etc. G. w. Latin was elected
chairman and II. e. Beaudreau secre.
tary
The work OF packing the mining
exhibit for Nevada for the San Fran
cisco exposition is proceeding nearly
tc close at the Mackay school Of
mines, and the first shipment was
made today in connection with a
part Of the agricultural exhibit, this
consignment filling one car.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-01-19
DELINQUENT SALE NOTICE
CASH Roy CONSOLIDATED MINING
COMPANY.

Location of Principal Place of Bust
ness, Carson City, Nevada Location
Of works. Tonopah. Nye County, Me-
vada.
NOTICE.--There are delinquent upon
the following described stock on ac-
count Of Assessment No: l. levied ON
the 10th day of December, 1914, the
amount set opposite the name OF the
shareholder:
CEfi !<.8te
Name, No WARES Amt
f. II. Mead. Trust 1se astsOs sls24.5s
And in accordr with law and an
order of the boaia OF directors made
on the 10th day of December. 1914. so
many shares of each parcel of such
stock as may be necessary will be
sold at public auction at the office
of the company, Geo Bartlett's office,
Carson City Nevada, on Monday the
18th day of February. 1915. at the
hour of 2 o'clock p. m. of said day,
to pay said delinquent assessment
thereon, together with costs of adver-
Using and expenses of the sale.
f. Fl. MEAD, Secretary.
Geo. Bartletts office. Carson City, Me-
vada. Jan18-F15, 1915
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-01-19

And IN accordance with law, and
an order of the Board of Directors
made on the LIST day OF December, 1914,
so many shares OF each parcel OF
such stock as may be necessary, will
be sold at public auction. at the Of
fee of the Company. Room 265, Russ
Bldg, San Francisco. California. on
Tuesday, the 10th day of February.
1915. at the hour of two o'clock p. m
of said day. to pay delinquent assess
ments thereon, together with costs of
advertising and expenses of the sale
CHARLES ID. OLNEY
Secretary
Office, Room 265, Russ Building, San
Francisco, California. Jan19Febf6
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-01-19
HEAVY PRODUCTION
OF SILVER IN 1914
ALL RECORDS WOULD HAVE
BEEN BROKEN BUT FOR
THE WAR

The domestic production OF silver
again reached a high mark in 1914
The preliminary estimates of the
United States geological survey and
the bureau of the mint indicate an
output OF 67,929.7O0 fine ounces. val
ued at $37,225. 900, but the final fig-
ures may be somewhat lower. This
was again one of the greatest outputs
since the domestic production of sill
yer began, according to H. ID. Nc
Caskey, OF the United States geolog-
ical survey In 1912, 1913, and 1914
the highest record outputs of guam
tity have been made, but. owing to
the varying yearly average prices for
the metal. the value of the output
has frequently In the last rs years
exceeded the value OF any one recent
year
Increases in mine production Of sill
yer we're notable in Idaho. California,
and Arizona in 1914, and large de-
creaseS were recorded IN Montana,
Utah. Nevada, and Colorado
Nevada retained first place in out
put OF silver In 1914, but early figures
from the mines indicate decrease
in production OF over 100000 ounces.
The Tonopah. Nevada Hills, Nevada
Wonder, Rochester, and other mines
were active producers
Idaho ranked second in silver pro-
duction in 1914, with an increase In
production of about 100000 ounces,
making record for the state. The
great lead-silver mines of the Occur
d'Alenes had particularly product
i've year. 2
In Montana the silver output fell
off more than 100000 ounces, owing
chiefly to the curtailed copper yield
resulting mainly from the European
war, but also in part from labor con-
ditions in Butte.
Utah ranked fourth in output, but
the yield declined. The bulk OF the
silver produced was derived from sill
ver.bearing lead ores of the Tintic
district, but Park city, Bingham, and
other districts contributed The yield
frsm copper ores Of the smaller mines
decreased with the curtailment OF the
copper yield.
Colorado ranked fifth in silver pro
duction, with decrease of over 4OV,
600 ounces, and Arizona ranked sixtn
with an increase of about the same
quantity and a record output.
Low metal prices and disorganizec
markets in the later part OF l9l4
especially, and curtailment of copper
output owing to the European war
made the year difficult one for pro
ducers of silver. But for the IN
creased yield of siliceous silver ore'
al Tonopah and In Arizona and th'
sllver.lead.zinc ores especially a
Butte and in the Occur d'Alenes, thu
silver yield would have been great.
decreased; and but for the Europeai
war the domestic silver output woul'
have broken all records in quantit,
Of output, at least.
Demand for silver from India an
China was disappointingly light Y
1914, and London stocks accumulated
resulting In poor market Ne'
York prices. rejecting these cond
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-01-19
JUMBO EXTENSION MINING
COMPANY
Dividend No. 8

At a meeting of the Board of Di-
rectors of the Jumbo Extension Min
ing Company, held at the offices of
the company, Goldfield, Nevada, jan
uary s, 1915. dividend of five cents
per share was declared payable
March LIST to stockholders of record
February list, 1915.
BEN GILL,
Secretary.
Goldfeld, Nevada, January l. 1915.
J8-15.22.29
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-01-19
NEW TODAY
DELINQUENT SALE NOTICE
TONOPAH GYPSY QUEEN MINING
COMPANY

Location of Principal Place Of Bust
ness san Francisco. California. Loea-
ton Of works, Tonopah, Nye County,
Nevada.
NOTlCE.-There are delinquent
upon the following described stock,
on account of, Assessment (No. 81
levied on the LIST day Of December
IVA, the several amounts set opposite
the names of the respective share
holders, as follows:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-01-19
roNoPAA.MANHATTAN AUTO CO.

Carrying United States mail and
express makes daily trips from Tono-
pah to Manhattan and Round Noun
tain. Cars leave Tonopah daily on
arrival Of mail and leave Manhattan
at 2:SO .. m.
w. G. HARDING. Agent.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-01-19

Upon complaint of George B. Rus
sell, game warden of Elko county,
the Southern Pacific company will be
made defendants in a criminal action
in the district court of this place.
The charge is that the Southern Pa
eifc company is polluting the waters
oil the Humboldt river by running
crude oil into it from the roundhouse
at Carlin.-Independe
Eight dollars per head is being Of
fered for ewes and the sheep men
are the happiest men in the state.
The war is the cause OF the high
price and it is expected the ten dol
lar price will be reached before many
moons.-Carson News
Governor Boyle has selected the
night of Thursday, January 2Sth, as
the date for the inaugural ball
tons, were generally low, especially
in the later half of the year. For fine
bar silver the price averaged SIG
cents in January, SIS in February,
50 in March, 5S.5 in April, and 5S.1 in
May In June it dropped to 56.5, in
July to SAT in August 10 54.3, in
September to 533, in October to 50.7,
and in November to 491. The aver.
age for December was about 49.4
cents and therefore the general aver
age for the year was only about 54s
cents, or the lowest since 1911
The imports of silver in 1914 were
valued at $25,sSl,OOO as estimated
from the records of the bureau OF do
nestle and foreign commerce, The
exports were valued at s50.500, 900, or
s25. 1000 in excess of the imports.
In 1913 the excess of exports over inn
ports was $26,90s.S12.
The imports of silver in 1914 were,
as usual, chiefly in ore and bullion
and mainly from Mexico, which sup
piled $14.1S6.O0O in silver, and Can
ada, which supplied $5,657,O00.