davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-12

that she had only moved the char; yet
Donald had not only told her at least
twice-not TO do so, but he had very
good reason on his side. "She put that
pile of wood right in front OF where
the train was coming, and II would
have been wrecked and all the people
killed. Any boy who would hesitate
TO use violence in such an emergency
is not quite enough of boy for the
practical affairs of life.
When all the facts in the case are
considered one is tempted to suspect
that Louise was actuated by the imp
Of perversity and that Donald was
moved by a finer spirit. However, his
conduct was unbecomlng a gentleman,
and Louise had only moved the chair.
1t is still the usual thing TO look
upon children as embodimelts OF one
or the other Of the two conflicting
spirits of right and wrong. Too many
of US think that a child is either an
angel or a devil and that our chief
concern in life is to adore those Of the
first class and TO suppress thos, Of the
second.
Children's Acts Without Moral Signifi-
canoe.
one thing that modern studies in
child nature has taught US is that
Young children arc neither virtuous nor
wicked; they are not moral. and they
are not immoral" They do many
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-12

not look very vicious, with his pale
hair and eyes, and soft voice and
shrinking manner. Certainly his
mother had never thought him car, Re
Of so violent ard so ungallant a deed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-12
Injured In: 1cence.

But there could be no mistake; he
had pushed Louise over very roughly,
very unkindly, almost cruelty. And
Louise, standing by her no .er's side,
= picture of injured innocence, was
absorbing the warm sympathy Of the
elders and gloating in the discontinue
Of the naughty boy. Her mother al
ready knew how angelic she was, and
now Donald's mother was find out
Donald's mother had always sup
noscd that her child was an angel too,
and she could not understand what
had happened tc change him. A 'ttige
.or primitive superstition popped into
her head, and she reflected that. hav-
ing been "too good" for SO long, he
VS. abor' TO even tn Ag up by giving
t'e devil the upper hand for a while.
Louise's mother ID not & to Won
der at all. She knew that her child
was one Of the angelic kind, end now
She saw that Donald was one Of the
other kind
such an Emergency Demanded Violence
The fact is that Donald was just as
angelic as Louise, and just as angelic
l.. III o,.or been. Louise explained
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-12

IN TAN made laws have never
Nj hindered wOman's mu''e al
4VA development. and yet IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-12

Distinctive among the many
costumes in which plaid is
used in conjunction with
one-toned material is this
blue and green suit de-
signed by Jeanne Dimelow.
Photograph by Joel FEEDER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-12
such an Emergency Demanded Violence.

The fact is that Donald was just as
angelic As Louise, and just as angelic
as he had ever been. Louise explained
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1915-07-08
TWO PROGRAMS EACH
DAY OF CHAUTAUQUA
Something for Everyone and No Two
Days Allke-MusIe, Entertain
ment, Lectures.

Note that there will be two pro-
grams each day of the ChautauQua.
The afternoon session on each day is
entirely different than the session that
follows at night. No two are alike.
New talent is brought in each day, no
attraction appearing on more than one
day; the music appearing afternoon
and evening, the lecturers and enter
tanners appearing for the most part
but once.
The committee has planned for q
program varied enough to appeal to
everyone In the community. II you
raren't gOln' out much" step out
Chautauqua week and hear these
splendid attractions that are brought
here from miles, for Chautauquas TO re-
Iieve some Of the monotony of every
DAY living. II you are busy" remem-
Der that busy people are the kind who,
after all. get the most out of a full
program Of this sort, and we have
crowded in just a. much in as short
time as seemed possible.
Buy = season ticket tOday-and don't
miss one number.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1915-07-08

OF a big, fine club house. II will have
veranda on three sides and a fine
lawn, parlors and rugs and comfort.
able chairs and a piano and every
thing will be made as comfortable
looking and attractive as possible. l
want such a church as will appeal to
the young people of my community.
| want them to be devoted to their 70.
ligious work; but want also that they
feel at home at all times within the
church.
I'VE are going to interest them in
Bible study week-nights; going to
make everything so attractive and
pleasant that they will not look upon
the mid-week prayer meeting as q
place only for old men and women.
81 will not be satisfied until have
at least 500 in attendance at the week.
ly prayer service; old men and women,
young boys and girls and all the folks
in the community.
That's my kind OF a church."
Mr.. Sias has many demands for his
time. He says he cannot give up the
lecture platform. But he wants to see
these ideas carried out in his Taber-
nacle church which he has founded
and pushed to such big success.
viii Open the chautauqua.
He will come here for an address
on the opening day Of the ChautauQua.
He has been in Chautauqua work
since a very young man and Is quite
as much at home before Chautauqua
audience as his congregation at home.
His subject. is "The Crime of Pow.
erty.' He says he is very familiar
with the subject, having grown up
from poverty. He discusses the Of.
fects Of poverty upon crime, disease,
and national welfare. He doesn't deal
in theories, but in facts. He tells men
how they can settle the question for
themselves. It is not a lecture on so.
cialism, but deals more largely with
the problem of individual thrift.
In one Chautauqua community In
Idaho, they said the lecture was worth
a million dollars to the town and coun.
try around.
Mr. Sias is a member of the CONNER.
cial Club, the Ad Club, the Rotary
Club and the Social Service Club in
his home city, and has been called
during the past year to speak before
commercial clubs and chambers Of
commerce in more than fifty cities
over the country.
He has spoken to over a million
people.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1915-07-08
He Moved the Horse.

A noted Chautaqua humorist tells
this story:
Mike, a policeman, found a dead
horse on the ChautauQua grounds. He
came into the police station to write
out his report on the finding of the
dead horse.
He was writing steadily away, and
all at once spoke up and said:
Hey, captain, how do you spell Chi
talkqua?"
81 amt no dictionary" answered the
captain, look 1t up yerself!"
Mike hunted all over for a diction-
airy, found one, turned through its
pages labofiously for some time,
slammed the book shut and went out.
In a few minutes he came in again,
all out OF breath, and resumed the
work of filling out his report.
The captain saw him at the desk.
and said: mike, how do you spell
It, anyhow"
Mike said: 81 amt tIyin'. to spell
It. I moved the horse on to the base
ball lot"
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1915-07-08
BIG TINE PLANNED FOR BOYS AND GIRLS
They viii Play eamsa Go Pnes Participate In Athletic Meets and
Enjoy Many Happy Surprises a chautauqua.

Eighteen trained play SUI
pervlsors will direct the
work OF the Chlldren's
Chautauuuas IN the scores
OF cities and towns In which
Chautauquas viii be con-
Quoted by the White 4
Myers Bureau this season.
Their pictures appear be-
low. These young women
are graduates In play
ground work and have d.
rected the play energies OF
hundreds and thousands Of
boys and girls.
One Of them viii he with
US throughout the Chautau-
qua 10 look after the happi-
ness OF boys and girls Chnu-
tauqua week.
II will be a great time for
the children and the young
er folks up TO fourteen
years. They will have ath-
letic meets, picnics. all sorts
OF games and many happy
surprises planned by the
supervisor.
The plans for the Chill
dren's Chautauqua will be
announced before the Chau-
tauqua opens. Every boy
and girl should have a sea
son ticket 70 enjoy the en-
tire Chautauqua as they
VIII want % much to do.
Plan 70 get into the Chill
oron'8 Chautauqua on the
opening DAY, and don't mis-
IT, ro,ne 40 h ioh 81
On go llslT Mh
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1915-07-08
THE LAYMAN'S DUTY

There never was q time when
preachers and politicians formed an
unholy alliance that civilization did
not shrek out and Christianity cry
aloud. Since the beginning Of gov.
eminent, politicians have sought to
decoy the ministry into the meshes Of
politics and make them carry banners
in political professions. They have
taken the ministry TO the mountain
top Of power and offered TO make them
monarch Of all they surveyed. and
while most Of them have said. -oes
thee behind me Satan" q few have
fallen with a crash that has SHAKEN
ugely pulpit n chll1lsndon
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1915-07-08

Have you ever gone into q church
building alone, in the middle of the
week when the building was empty?
And II you have. how did you feel?
II you felt like most people do al
such time, cold chill must have
come up your back and a feeling Of
sordid desolation crept over you.
You could hear the echo Of your
footsteps way up in the rafters and
every step you took caused q creak'
ing, stealthful sound which was not
one bit pleasant to hear.
A church building. standing closed
the greater part OF the week and emp.
ty, is a good place to keep away from
when you're alone; that Is the
way it looked to Ernest j. Sias, a
Chautauqua lecturer who will be here
this summer at the Chautauqua.
Sias is a dreamer. Sure. He be.
. lieves that II we dream big things and
realize a few Of them. we'll be gettins
somewhere; whereas, If we don't
dream, we'll make mighty little prog
ress.
Sias established church OF his own
In his trips home between Lyceum and
Chautauqua dates and 1t has become
a tremendous factor In the city where
he lives.
He had few ideas OF his own he
wanted to work out. None that con-
fiicted seriously with the essential
teachings Of the Bible. Nothing Of
that sort. Sias breaches the good,
old-fashioned gospel, same as they
have been doing many years. But
what Sias wanted to do was to get
little nearer to folks than most
churches were doing, and he has sue.
ceeded remarkably well.
Bible Class Of 600.
He lacked the funds to build Just
the church he wanted; and things
don't spring up all at once, so he built
q temporary church which his congre.
cation came to call the Tabernacle"
He made the tabernacle a community
center for political meetings, social
gatherings and a big free Lyceum
course. And he now has Bible class
Of 500 and mems class Of 100. 1t is
without doubt the most talked of
church in the city.
Some day = permanent building is
to be erected and wen let Mr.. Sias
himself tell Of his plans for this new
building:
Il am going to have a church build.
ing that will have all the appearances
mr. HuAHU M n NaASEN
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1915-07-08

II the. weather and roads are good.
there should be a good attendance OF
farmers at the Chsutanqua. II viii be
a good time for them 10 enjoy a few
hours Of entertainment by spending
but little time and money.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1915-07-08

Now is the time to make that
lOus-planned trip to. the West.
You viii never get a lower rate.
than we are now quoting, and
California. with its two EXPOSE
tons, offers greater attractions
this year than ever before.
Ask the Frisco agent about
fares and train schedules; then
write me for our beautifully illus,
trated map folder entitled The
West IN 1915" No charge for Il.
A I'M TON
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-01-25
RAILROAD NOTES.

Mrs. A. H. Connor left today for
Sacramento, Cal, where she will visit
friends.
Mrs. Frank O'Bryan went to Duns-
muir Saturday on a visit, returning
Monday.
Mrs. Clint Keller, wife OF Conduct
or Keller, went to Hornbrook Friday
to spend a few days with Mrs. Mars
key.
Verl Barnthouse took up his duties
as day caller last Saturday after a
few days absence. Ed Dews, extra
fireman, handled his duties during
his absence.
The Southern Pacific Company is
requesting their employees to do all in
their power to induce eastern friends
to visit the San Diego or San Fran
cisco expositions this year.
w. J. Keeton and family of Oak
land have taken the residence at the
corner of ALMOND and Mob Hill
streets. Mr.. Keeton is the switchman
who recently traded with Bob Ellis.
e. X. Garrison and T. w. Camp
bell, Pacific coast agents for the c.,
M. & st. p. and the Pennsylvania
lines, passed through last week
bound for Portland, where they have
their headquarters.
4 The private car Del Monte with
w. r. Scott, general manager, with
headquarters at San Francisco
passed through Sunday on train 16
With him was T. w. Younger, super
intendent of motive power, will
headquarters at Sacramento.
Word has been received of the
; death of William G. Gowland, a for
mer resident of Ashland, January q
at Tucson, Ariz., from tuberculosis
His remains will be brought to Ash
land, arriving Monday. He was for
merly passenger brakeman on tn,
Southern Pacific and leaves mother
J brother and sister.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-01-25
Beet Committee is
Getting Results

When interviewed on the sugar
beet proposition Saturday, d. M.
Lowe said that the Ashland commit
tee had $50 acres signed already and
that he was positive that they could
secure total of 500 acres from this
territory. Mr.. Lowe said that the
committee was working on certain
ties and would not publish any wild
guesses as to the number of acres
that they could get; moreover, he is
certain that the greatest portion of
the land which they will secure will
pass the examination of the soil ex-
pert and be accepted, The commit
tee is going at its work in thorough,
systematic manner and is getting re-
suits.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-01-25
Classified Advertisements
Continued from Page Three.)
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

THOROUGHBRED s. c. Rhode Isl
and Reds. Even red plumage;
true Red type. Especially bred
for winter laying. Eggs 81 per
setting, SIS per hundred. Utility
eggs SOC per setting. Mrs. w. D.
Booth, 996 Oak street, phone
291-R. 70-1mo.
FOR SALE-Good as new Wheeler
& Wilson sewing machine, cheap.
Inquire 60 Aida street or see j.
A. Orchard. 70-2t
FOR SALE-One No. 10 Globe incu-
bator, 240 egg capacity. Hot wa
ter system. Address Incubator,
care Tidings. 70-tf
FOR SALE-At a bargain, 50-acre
ranch, barn and outbuildings.
Stock and implements. For par
ticulars communicate with d. e.
Combs, Talent, Ore. 70-tf
HELP WANTED-Popular young
man to help organize lodge for one
of the largest fraternal insurance
societies. Good money for hustler.
A. Franklin Wagar, district man
ager, Medford Gen. Del.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-01-25
Instruct Survey
For Kings Highway

The city council has instructed the
city engineer to proceed with the de-
tailed survey of the proposed Kings
Highway portion of the Scenic Drive
and to secure the data necessary for
the securing of the deeds for the
needed right of way.
The Kings Highway will extend
from the canyon road around the old
Ashland mining ditch level within the
neighborhood Of Hargadine ceme-
terry, where II will slope down to Main
street When completed and con-
nected with the Glenview Drive now
under the course OF construction
this drive will be one of the most
beautiful in the entire west.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-01-25

B Fg1t LlDl s.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-01-25

Miss Gala Biegel has been selected
to fill the place of Mrs. Gerald Tor
renee in the recorders office. Miss
Biegel is graduate of the Ashland
high school and the Polytechnic Col
lege.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-01-25
Liabilities.

Net worth. ...... $14,1O0
The sanitary cans on hand have
been sold to the Bagley cannery at
Talent for $500. The above assets
do not include old style cans cost
ing $1,000, which are good as when
purchased but as needing soldering
when used are of slow sale, but can
be used locally in future; nor one or
two outside claims of long standing
which may not be paid.
The figures show the association in
good shape financially, If the men,
bers are required to make settlement
by cash or note rs was instructed by
the meeting.
After some discussion, D. M. Lowe
moved it was the sense of the meet
ing that back claims against the asso-
citation previous to January l, 1915,
should not be allowed by the direct
ors, which was unanimously adopted
by rising vote.
Mr.. Ware moved that it was the
sense OF those present the contract
with the North Pacific Distributors
be continued. This was also adopt
ed by unanimous rising vote.
After harmonious and profitable
meeting the members adjourned,
with every prospect of a prosperous
year.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-01-25
Announcement.

DR.. G. F. Tilton will change his
rooms from Camps building to rooms
over the Citizens Bank. February /.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-01-25

w. Mann went to Medford on busi-
ness lasS week.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-01-25

Hercules stump puller, a bargain;
work and driving harness, bargains.
115 Granite street. If
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-01-25
Fruit Association
Holds Meeting

A stockholders meeting of the
Ashland Fruit and Produce Associa-
tion was held Saturday afternoon in
the Commercial Club rooms. Presi-
dent ]. w. Millner presided and w.
G. Prescott, secretary of the associa-
tion, kept the minutes.
The first question discussed was
whether to have the books audited.
w. o. Dickerson, who last summer
began to audit the books for 1913,
was called upon, and explained that
it would be difficult and expensive
to audit the books as they had not
been kept on modern lines. ]. B.
Ware explained that he had examined
the books for 1913 and 1914 and
was confident they had been honestly
kept, and 9ny errors were purely
clerical. He urged, however, that be-
ginning with January 1, 1915, dou-
BILE entry set of books be started,
which suggestion, on motion of Mr..
Van Eta, was adopted by those pres
ent.
Manager Briggs stated he had de-
cided not to remain manager longer
than would enable the checking up
of the books and giving him and his
bondsmen a release as to financial
matters, He reported the condition
of the association at the present time
to he as follows.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-01-25
RSHLWND
Storage and Transfer Go.
c. F. BATES Proprietor.

Two warehouses near Depot
Goods of all kinds stored at reason
able rates.
A General Transfer Business.
Wood and Rock Springs Coal.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-01-25

Phone Job orders to the Tidings.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-01-25

Assets.
Cash in bank. IS 200
Due from members. 4,500
Sanitary jars on hand 500
Unsold canned goods 1000
Merchandise and sup
plies on hand. -. 1000
Building and lot -. 5000 $19,5OO
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-04
MOTLEY CROWD
ROUNDED UP IN
RAID BY POLICE
Strange Mixture Of Races
Found in Alleged DiSOrdery
Rooning House in North
eastern Portion of City,

Complaints received from neigh
b0rs al different times led 10 a raid
by the police last night on the room
ing house At seq East Marquette
avenue. conducted by Mrs j. NJ.
Brault, with the result that one Of
the strangest racial cOnglomeratious
the police Of The city have seen in
many days was caught in the dragnet
The raid was conducted by Chief
Thomas McMillin and Night Chief
Pat O'GradY. Two negro men, two
negro women, one American white
woman ana one Spanish American
were found together in a room in a
state of intoAicaton making night
hideOus with the sound of their rev
olry third negro man was taken
by the police as hc was leaving the
house just before the raid took place.
Those arrested were William Mar
tin. Henry Ward, Frank Scott, Cor
rne sheppard and Maudc Lewis, all
colored, and Hattie smith and Jc-
suscs MARTINEZ. The Smith woman
had recently served term in the
county Jail, and is understood 20 have
a husband living at Madrid.
The prisoners VIII bee given a
hearing this morning before Judge
w. W. Mcclellan. who Is serving as
police Judge in the absence of Judge
Craig, the latter being in III Paso in
upon the cattlcmen's con
Vention
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-04
GOVERNOR GOES
To Il PASO FOR
COWMEN' s MEET
Chief Executive viii Add His
WEIGHT 10 Campaign in
Favor Of Albuquerque for
1916 Convention,

Governor w G. Mcdonald was in
Albuquerque tor few hours last
night. coming in train SO from
Santa Fc ana leaving at 1880 for III
pasu, whore hc win spend today In
attendance upon the annual conycu-
ton OF the Panhandle Cattlemen's as
ISOLATION ana viii throw the weight Of
his influence into the campaign for
Albuquerque as the convention city
of the association next year. The
governor rs not only member Of the
association in good standing but Is a
practical cattlomau of many years ex-
perionce, and ID 10 believed that his
advocacy Of this clty'g claims viii go
far 20 clinch the convention for Al
buquerquc.
Governor Mcdonald WAS in high
good humor when seen at the Alya-
RADIO last night aud talked freely
about politics. lie seemed much in
tetcsted when Informed that the
house had passed the Bursum taxa
zion bin ana that the senate had
amended the banking bin so as to
leave the power of the appointment
of tho state bank examiner IN the
hands of the executive, but would
nuke no comment in regard 70 either
measure Action on 10th bills was
taken yesterday afternoon after the
governor lcft santa Fc
Asked aa 10 whether hc would stop
in Las Cruces Ia attend the sessions
ol the committee investigating the
failure of the First state bank and
the affals of the agricultural college,
tho governor replied that II was not
his intention to do SO unless his pres
ence was desired by the committee, In
which event he declared that he
would Doe very glad Go appear and
give any evidence that might throw
any light on the matters under inves-
tigation
The governor seemed to anticipate
with Keen relish attending the con
vention OF cowmen and said with a
twinkle I'm his eve. that In addition to
meeting old friends he hoped go get
n good line on the price OF cattle
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-04
DR.. CLAY DECIPHERS
SUMMERIAN TABLET OF
ABRAHAM'S TIME

tspgclAL eoeResFoHprHcs 20 ~osNtHS JOURNAL
Santa Fe March S-A remarkable
contribution to the knowledge of the
ancient world Is made by Or. \. T.
CLAY Of Yale, who lectured for
two weeks before the summer school
in Santa Fe, in deciphcrng Clay tab
lets more than four thousand years
old ana older than the famous Ham
murabi code. This tablet has frag
mcnts Of a code Of the Summorans of
southern Babylonia. prior to the con-
quest OF Bahylonia by the Semites IN
time of tHammurabL The New Mex
ice museum is fortunate in possessing
cuneiform inscriptions from tablets
Of that time. The law reads II a
man strike the daughter Of man and
she sustaius serious injuries there
from. he shall pay one third of nina
OF silver. 90 shekels. such subject
matter as witchcraft bribery, elope-
ments, kidnapping, slavery, landlords,
liens, tenants, creditors debtors libel
marriage. divorce, descrtion, breach
of promise. gambling, fees of sur
geons, unchastity woman's rights, in
fact. everything that is treated in
present-day legislatures. including
even temperance, were covered in the
tablets OF Hammurabi ana the SUM
merians. IN the days Of Abraham,
more than 4,000 years ago.