davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier., 1915-12-10
Don't Let the
Christmas
Shopping
Dollar Go Out
Of Town

IT'S as plain as pikestaff that the dollar
you take out of town seldom comes
back. II you spend your dollar in town
it stays here. It circulates in the commu-
nifty. 1t is living thing. The dollar goes
to the butcher. the baker. It goes to the
printer. The local merchant with whom
you spend it pays it out in wages. It makes
for the individual we'll being. It makes for
the community we'll being.
Therefore circulate your Christmas dol.
lars in town. Be community builder. It
might be we'll to emphasize the fact that you
cannot do any better out of town than you
can right here with our local merchants.
With that fact confronting you, why
hesitate about spending your Christmas dol.
lars with the home merchants? The local
merchants are progressive and part of the
community in which you live and in which
you are vitality interested. They'll give you
value received for every dollar you spend.
Besides. they'll circulate that dollar OF
yours in town. It will stay here. II you
take it out Of town you are injuring the
community. You are injuring your neigh.
Dor. You are injuring yourself.
Circulate your dollar here.
Do your Christmas shopping in the home
stores.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-19
NO ELOPEMENTS 3
IN KAISER.S LAND

@NE seldom hears Of elopements IN
Germany, because It q impossfblo
~ for young people to marry n that
country without the consent Of their
parents or legal guardians. Certain pre.
scribed forms must be gone through. a
the marriage 10 null and VOID
When . girl has arrived Gt what =
considered . marriageable ego her per.
snts make, . point of inviting youae ~
to the house. and usually two or threo
ere invited 1t the sAme time. % that ~
attsntion may not seem too pointed. No
young man. however, u invited . -
henso ustfl after hs hes caljed q IeG0
eaee, and thus signi6sd his wish % kave
seetal intereourse with the fandly.
h Germany . man nu2 - q lease
slghtsea years old before he' en- Iajko
= preposal: but vhsn Il = uAlo ,snd g,
septed. Tie propoeal = speo111& tullone6'
~ tie boeBothsl This =, takA
plaeo pgivetsiy, shoRfly alf1G ;H6ish the
fothes ol ~ b1ide-es - 11lAe6 enileA
-9ivoO dinsoe ~ au1>E1o &ke Dco1
lnfmate htqohe q - TEL she
sssss;s ss.:s i - s 1sss'S Z =. -
-
The Washington herald., 1915-09-19

and women who had organized them
selves 70 work for the people held q
secret meeting. and resolved on advice
of the Youngest Teacher to go to the
peasants with the truth. 1t meant
future given up to struggling against the
prosecutions Of czardom; possibly i'm
prisonment or exile.
The Youngest Teacher travelled up and
down the country, visiting peasants, be-
coming acquainted with their lie and
needs. Finally the government began
to take cognizance of her.
She was sitting alone among her
books when the police came. Without
Q word she was bundled away to prison.
The cell they gave her was less than
after day and day after night for two
years. Then she was sentenced to->the
Kara mines. After twelve months OF
burrowing underground the Youngest
Teacher was transferred to 4 hamlet
on the Siberian plains.
No. 3.-THE ESCAPE.
Time was moving round toward
Christmas. The peace and goodwill Of
the season circled the earth Ike Q lu-
minous glow, It even reached beyond
the ends Of the earth and lighted
hlHcAtoAs su0 R0uoA D7Seso4OuS 1UV muS
north Of lrkutsk. which. In the Rus
sian mind. h the outpost Of civilization.
Z There was little Of happiness in the
miserable huts Of the exiles. They were
eonnGned for life-unless . miracle ct
them fres-tb the drifting snow and
the loasly grandeur q Tie norther1
lights and he shfisking wind. But
hope t0pchsd their hearts - the glory
OF tAe ages rspeated itself: . BIT Of
chez werned tleir ersstinss. Gods
TAe peftt Done1f1ted tvsa the CON-
; naAlse of the Coo1aeks and hs allowed
: peivi1eOe4s dise6asse ano9g Tie pfis-
onen 1AA sven v1ot1no. s
hGlrs1 an1 41nE1 ~, m ~ hntenl.
uh19r p0l1oa ooon9 1o1eDoA - ~ Int
q v64101So9 = Ug1 ~ 1a4.s - Nae
ssssuo1- 49, es161v - - 16a.e =
The Washington herald., 1915-09-19

the men came to beg the master for
bread, for which their families were
starving. only to stand bsrehseded and
shivering in the courtyard al through
the long day and 10 b sent away -
night without . word. Ineso humans
were the rock upon whtcb the feet Of the
nobility stood <heiryk Eas @4hs entire
burden Of work GAA taxes. =
TAo Soto ~ dkaWtAg - rGlooo u1ea
The Washington herald., 1915-09-19

one Of the miserable ssrfs was dragged
into the great castle han. n the syss
Of the Most IHpstrous Moble And his
henchmeA the serf was q crimital; -
had ce0Mitted the esi1bs ,of falling
asleep lAn6 hsfding tko she1p!
The 4ost Illnstriouo Neble pon1tfed
pter The poal1hmsuG Hxcsei1vs ,e0rtlIe
49, tsihk rfrow1od apca ~ As cefS61A
1net3ea tAees dayG suiss - thoa1A Q
The Washington herald., 1915-09-19

~ ULUN clings to the skirts Of the
x Arctic, a speck on the far-flung
white. On the east rises the
Karaulakshish range, steep on
steep, wrapped in eternal SHOWS. grim
monuments to the empty gods of space.
On the west flows the Lena, dark and
sullen; beyond stretches the soul-weary-
ing monotony Of the Tundras.
In the summer pallid sunlight strikes
crystals from the frosts. Then Eski-
Noes like shapeless bundles of rags and
fur, emerge from their yurts and walk
shivering round their post building
In the winter icy mists drift down
from the Arctic gulf and lie like the
breath of Death on the land, corrodins
the bones. Sleet and snow drive out of
the west, and for many months the
dozen yurts and even the stone church
are only isolated mounds in a desolate
waste, over which northern lights play
and the wind shrieks its paean. Then
cities and hurrying men and women and
lights and luxury far away in the south
might never have been. shut off as they
are by impossible barriers Of snow, more
than half of every year.
This is Bulun, the last outpost on the
bleak frontier of the north pole And
this is the place in which Russia has
ordered that Madame Catherine Bresh-
kovskaya is to spend the last Of her
years.
Her bit of life at the end of the world
will be, 1t is likely. the final event in
Madame's book of life, for she is past
seventy. almost blind. with rapidly fail
ing strength.
From the very beginning Madame's
life has unfolded like story that is pos
sible only one lace in all the world
the secret corners of Russia. 1t is like
q series Of vivid pictures, strung to-
gether on the thread of events.
No. 1.-The KNoUT.
It was fete day in Little Russia. The
Most Illustrious Noble had filed his
castle with guests from all parts of the
kingdom. Their carriages crowded the
dors and anterooms and overAowed to
the beautiful parks and gardens. El-
egant ladies and no less elegant men
surrounded. enormous tables; tables
weighted with festal meats prepared by
cooks from Petersburg, Warsaw, and
even Paris. Orchestras troops of actors.
and musicians entertained, creating a
little court In imitation of the court of
the Gar.
Outside the zone Of festivity, but 30
near that they could be seen quite plain
ly from the castle towers. lived the serfs.
Their villages were merely long streets
OF miserable huts. Little children, dirty
and emaciated. played round the doors.
quarreling In the mud and dust, eating
from the same dish with the dogs and
pigs. Old men lay on the straw, friend
less and famished, while through the
long days men and women, uncombed.
unwashed. clad In their coarse garments.
went into the fields to toll from sunrise
TIL late at night They worked every
where and always. They we're scolded
whipped. sent to SibeFia at the whim Of
their master: their children were car
ried. on without their consent to Be
trained - servants. Often and osten
The Washington herald., 1915-09-19

man didn't know what was best for his
own wretched dogs! So as the servant
stood. white and shaking, he gave his
order. -. '-...-. -. -. b.. .. -
"The knout!" +. se.
The lash was brought; the back Of
the serf was barred. Then the little
daughter .ct the house. like incarnate
fury, detached herself from the onlook-
ers and hurled her small figure at the
feet Of the Most Illustrious Noble.
Father, father!.' she sobbed. Spare
him! See how ~retehed and i'll he is;
how he'll bleed under the thongs! Pun
Silence. vibrant and significant, then
stern voice Of the Most 1llustrious Noble:
What nonsense h: this? Take her
sway-no, stay! She shall witness his
penalty! Forty lashes, dog!"
And blood ross mp TO meet the urge
Of every lash. triekled along the quivsf-
ing flesh and dropped on the floor. And
Il was ~ though every blow fell on the
heart Of the little girl crouching at her
fathers feet.
No. 2-fHE A11H1.
The serfs had been frssl. Ana free
dom had swooped upon them like Wild
beast, killing and dsstroyiAs. Bits Of
land .vSrs dealt out and ,fsrsat sums
asked n payment: rssistiAes brought
soldiers ard .stra6say. IAs new iavs
ayailsd sothiag ter ~ isaorant peas
anis xsra, Aasstyad anA s1A3estee 10 tAs
win q - asAflity.. A sdlst was =
su4A e1ednE IN pfillary a6hosl1, asd the
AG4lcl2tl1et eu4 14nonls zq1n5At Aehoell
". Dg1Xn6o 1oah6- TT tAe
ye1ln11s vseo - teaehsr1
The Washington herald., 1915-09-19
>Mi1estones in Life of Madame
Catherine Breshkovskaya

184-Born in Chenigof. ~ y 60 3
1862-Began teach the peasants
1874-Arresed and sent prison for two year term
1873 Sentenced to years labor in the Kara mines
1879-Taken to Kirensk penal colony in Siberia
1880-Attempted escape Kirensk
1852 Sentenced to four years in the Kars>mines.
1897-Reurned to Russia
1905-Vsited the United
1907-Aesed inarcated IN Saint Peter
1910-Senenced perpetual exile in Siberia
1916-Senenced to Bulun. q
The Washington herald., 1915-09-19

Grandmother of Russian Revolu
ton" to End Her Years in Dreariest
and Bitterest of Cars Penal Colonies.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-27
lSYOU DAUGHTER PALE!

Docs she Inherit delicate Organisa-
ton from your The anemia OF young
girls may be inherited or II may be
caused by bad air, lack OF proper
food. insu6lcient out-of.door exercise,
hasty and irregular eating and not
enough rest and sleep.
It comes on gradually, beginning
with languor. indisp0sition to mental
or bodily exertion, irritAbility and q
feeling OF fatigue. Later comes pal
pitation OF the heart and headache.
In majority Of cases constipation Is
present. Often the patient Graves un-
usual things to eat. such as starch or
chalk. There may be no loss OF flesh
but the completion takes on green
ish-yellow pallor.
There is no need to worry In case
Of this kind. The treatment Is easy
and simple. DR.. williams, Pink Pills,
non-alcUholic and free from any harm.
full drug, are just the tonic to remedy
this condition. Improvement begins
with the FIRST dose. As the blood IL
made rich and red the peculiar pallor
leaves the face, strength and activity
gradually return and II the treatment
- continued until the last symptom
disappears the danger of relapse IL
slight.
A booklet. Building Up the Blood
which tells all about this treatment
Will Be sent free on request by the
DR.. Williams Medicine Co, Schenec-
tady, N X All drusgists sell DR..
Williams Pink Pills.--Adv.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-27
SOCIAL and
PERSONAL

--------------------------
Mrs. waiter s. Russell viii give a
bridge-tea Saturday afternoon.
Miss Marian Hawkes. has returned
from visits In New York and Roches-
ter.
Mrs. James o. Murfn entertained
six guests at luncheon Wednesday, In
honor Of her guest. Mrs. A. II. SEEKER.
,of Denver.
An informal musicale was given
Friday afternoon, IN the College club.
for members and their friends. Aft
efnoon tea followed.
o.
A: X. Pardinstofi viii give AN Illus.
tfated talk on THE Lincoln high
way" In the Utley branch library.
Monday evening, at O'clock. Mr..
Pardington Ii vice-president OF the
Lincoln Highway association.
The child welfare department Of
the Detroit Federation or Women's
clubs Will give q bridge party satur-
day afternoon IN the Federation club
house. Play will begin at 2 O'Clock.
The proceeds will be devoted to the
work OF the department
The Y. M. C. A. Glee club will give
q concert Friday evening, In the as
sociatiot auditorium. The "a mem
bers Of the club, under the direction
OF Leslie Diehl, will present pleas
ing program OF glee club music. Har.
old Sherman, reader. will assist.
u 10 Y +
The Misses Katherine and Eliza
beth Lau, No. l08 Delsware.ave., will
leave saturday for California. They
will pay q round OF visits to friends
In the Golden state and will visit the
Pahama-Pacihc exposition.
The woman's auxiliary OF Temple
Beth RI will give an entertainment in
the Temple. Monday afternoon,
March I. In connection. q sale OF
home-baksd cakes will be held, the
proceeds to be devoted to the Euro.
pean war sufferers relief fund.
g
Mrs. James 8. Goodrich, No. 81 I'D.
Nmund-pf. will give dinner Tuesday
evening. March 8, taking her guests
later to the Mr. and Mrs David
Names concert In the Hotel Pont.
chartrain. given under the auspices
OF the Chamber Music society.
Guy Bevisr williams, pianist, and
head Of the piano department In the
Detroit institute Of. Musical Art, who
gave . delightful recital, Tuesday
evening. In the Woodward-ave. Bap
tist church institute auditorium, was
the guest OF honor at supper, after
the concert, Ia the Hotel Statler, the
members OF the faculty OF the insti
tute acting as hosts.
Mrs. Henry D. Sheldon entertained
at luncheon Thursday. q number oi
|old friends Of Mrs. James III. Nc
MILAN. OF Washington, ID. c., who
has been spending several weeks 10
the city she called home for so many
years. as the guest or her son, Philir
H. Mcmillan. Mrs. Philip McMillau
gave q luncheon Friday for Mrs. Nc,
MILAN.
The Ladies' AUXILIARY OF ST. An
drew's society presented the society
with Q suite OF parlor furniture fol
the club house, 1t q banQtlSt enter
tainment and social held "Wednesday
evening and given by the auxiliary
TO the members Of the society AND
their families. Mrs. Archibald Lad
better. president OF the auxiliary,
made the presentation. and Alex.
ander Watson president Of st. An.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-27
JEROME HAS MORE
HEALTH LEGISLATION
From q stan CORES pond ent

LANSING, Mich. Feb. rs. Rep.
William F. Jerome OF Hillsdale. this
sessions leader In health legislation.
introduced two more Of his pet meas
ures today.
4 The first makes II obligatory upon
every city and village In Michigan to
employ meat inspector, who shall
inspect and pass upon all cattle be-
fore they are slaughtered and who
The Detroit times., 1915-02-27

drew's society. made the speech OF
acceptance. Speeches were made
also By Robert Sehrani and Richard
Lindsay. A musical and literary pro
Gram and dancing completed the
evening
Detroit branch. Association of Col
iegiate Alumnae will meet Saturday
afternoon, March 6. In the College
club Miss Elizabeth Cleveland. di.
rector or the girls continuation
school. Will speak ON Vocational
guidance" An outline will be given
or the trip arranged for those who
wish TO attend the thirty-third con-
vention Of the Association OF CoIlegi-
ate Alumnae. In San Francisco, Aug.
1925. Afternoon ten viii follow.
ASsI---
The Rev 8. A Eliot, OF Boston,
president OF the American Unitarian
association. and son OF DR.. Charles
William Eliot. president emeritus OF
Harvard university, will give an ad-
dress on The relation OF the twenti-
eth century Tuesday evening. March
2, In the First Unitarian church. Dr..
Eliot will be entertained at dinner
| previous to the lecture by the trus-
tees and directors board OF the
church
The annual Minstrel show OF
Friendship lodge. No. AT, r. a A. NJ,
will take place Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday evenings, March 3, 10
and IL. In Masonic temple. The
n1instfels number 20 singers. dancers
and comedians. Thomas Chilvers IA
musical director and the end men
include Irving Swan. Charles Scher
mefhorn. Clarence Nunnelly and
Frank Wilmott.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-27

Copper ore has been discovered d.
the westmanna islands, whicf ~
south OF Iceland. ).
The Detroit times., 1915-02-27

.s: .:.ss e. s:s:- s.s s,:s z
The Detroit times., 1915-02-27

The Misses Katherine and Eliza,
beth Lau, No. l0S Delaware.ave., will
leave saturday for California. They
will pay q round OF visits TO friends
I'm the Golden state and will visit the
Panama Pacific exposition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-20
CHURCH ADOPTS LOCAL
OPTION ON SUFFRAGE
Members of Each Parish to De-
eide Whether It's Women
Shall Vote.

GARDEN CITY, l. l., May 19-After
nj elections for vestrymen had been de-
feated at the morning session OF the
diocesan convention to-day 1t was again
brought up this afternoon by Canon
william s. Chase and was carried by a
large majority. The new rule gives
women the same rights as men in a par
lsh. provided the members OF the parish
so vote.
The plan for n pension fund for aged
and iniirm clergymen was Endorsed by
the convention. The plan provides that
each parish pay to the general ma
,ional body 7 per cent OF the rector's
salary, and that when he reaches the
age OF GO he shall receive n pro rata
amount per annum In accordance with
the amount thai has been paid In by
his arish, the amount not to exceed
So. 900 per year and the minimum being
5000 per year.
Tho Brooklyn Trust Company on be-
half of the trustees OF the diocese re-
portcd that the FUND for aged and
lnfrm clergymen has on hand s7,g46.7 rs
I'm cash, Sll5.95O in bonds and mort
cages and SEQ 900 In railroad securi-
ties.
The report OF the trustees showed as
sets OF SbI4.2 O3. 10. not including the
Maurice fund,
The convention closed to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-20
GEN. 7. H. HUBBARDIS
DEAD AT AGE OF 76
Lawyer, Financicr and Backcr
Of Pcary in Arctic
Exploration.
FOUGHT IN TIE CIVIL WAR

Cen. Thomas fTamlln Hubbard. lawyer
and Civll war veteran. died Yesterday
AZ his home, 16 West Fifty-eighth street.
after n weeks illness lie was &c years
old.
,ien. Hubbard was the son OF DR..
John Hubbard. a prominent surgeon or
Maine. and Governor of the state from
1919 to 1853 The son was graduated
from Bowdoin College IN 1851 He
studied law and was admitted to the
Maine bar lie then attended the Al
hany Law School and was admitted %
rhc bar of New York State In 1851
In the following year he returned TO
Maine and on September 20. 1862, was
commissioned a First Lieutenant In the
Twenty-hfth Maine Volunteers. for u
time serving "a acting assistant Adju-
taut-General OF his brigade. lie was
mustered out on July II. 1903. bu, he
at once O part in the raising OF the
Thirtieth Maine Volunteers and was
commissioned LieutenRnt-Colonel IN that
regiment He commanded the regiment
In the assault on Monctts Blum. at
Cane River Crossing. and assisted In the
construction Of the Red River dam and
the bridge of boats across the Atcha-
falaya River. on May 10. 1864. ne
IA promoted to the rank OF Colonel.
At the close OF the war he was sent 10
Savannah TO head a board for the eN-
animation Of volunteers arpiSns for
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-20
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD.

Mrs. %Stuyvesant Fish will give a din
ner and dance at her country place In
Garrison, y. Y, on June 3 and a large
luncheon party the following day.
Albert Eugene Gallatin will give a
luncheon to-day at he Turf ard Field
Club for members OF the Motor Car
Touring Society and their wives. After
luncheon Mr.. Gallatin and his guests
win attend the races at Belmont Park.
Mrs. Howard Carroll will give a
luncheon to-day at Carrollclin. her coun-
try place In Tarrytown. N. Y.
Miss Maurine Curtis, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Alfred II. Curtis, will be mar
rIed 10 Grayso r. Lathro this evening
in the Church OF the Ascension. Fifth
avenue and Tenth street. A reception
will follow at the Gotham.
Capt. and Mrs. f.. II, Cassatt are al
the Plaza for a brief visit.
Mrs. william q Rockefeller gave a
dinner last night at the Plaza proceed
ing the Wednesday evening dance ar
ranged by Mrs. Lindsey Tappin and
Mrs. q. X. II, Wade.
Mr.. and Mrs. John II. Aldred. who
have been at the 81 regis for the
greater part OF the winter, have gone
| 70 their country place in Glen Cove. l.. l
Miss Helen Frew. daughter OF Mr.. ant
Mrs. Walter Frew. will be married Il
Raiph Peters, Jr., on Saturday after
| noon in the First Presbyterian Church
| Garden City.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-20

to the bank people. While these en-
comiums were being uttered. Mr.. Bailey,
an old school Democrat, sat smiling In
a sceptical a
MIR. Untermyer was unusually severe
on the bank management. reiterating
the charges made by Comptroller will
lafns ms TO excessive loans n the dis.
proportionato amount of so-called stock
collateral loans to commercial loans.
He went back into the history Of the
institution for many years, declaring
that Comptroller williams had the right
TO emand reports on business OF tho
bank running back for years In order
10 establish to his satisfaction what
tho present condition" OF the bank Ia.
He scored the bank officers and their
attorneys for bringing In the Secretary
OF the Treasury except IN a formal way.
He declared that 1t was a gratu,tous
afront to tina, officer. who really had
nothing to do with the administrative
acts complained Of.
Admitting that the bank had proc.
pered." the attorney for the Government
argued that national bank were not
organized primarily to make money for
their stockholders.
The prosperity OF a bank Ia A fine
thing for its Shareholders" said Mr..
untermycr, but national banks are not
organized primarily for the benefit OF
shareholders. They are primarily or
sanized as a public utility. People are
invited to put their funds into these ma
tlonal institutions because OF the rigid
supervision to which they are subjected
by the Government and the reputation
tho enviahle reputation-that they
have acquired az against some Of the
state banks. by reason Of the complete
ness OF that supervision"
Mr.. U~nterinyer declared tina the
Riggs bank had dominated the local
financial situation so long that Il re-
scented the effort of the Treasury officers
TO Inquire into its affairs or question
its methods. "a Car was the name
he applied to the institution. He re-
iterated the charges against the Ma
tional city n the Riggs banks that
they had received excessive deposits OF
Government funds through favorltism
and at a time when the then Secretary
OF the Treasury ard the Comptroller
were borrowing large sum- from the
Riggs bank.
He repeated the charge about loans
TO stock examiners by the Riggs bank
and declared that such loan would now
be unlawful.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-20
MANY AT OPENING OF
NEW PLACE TO DINE
Parties From Races and the
Theatres Visit BiltmOre
Cascades"

There was a large gathering for the
opening OF The Cascades at the R'lt-
more last night. Many OF those who
entertained nj dinner had come from tho
races at Belmont Terminal. and after
the theatre others came in Tor supper
and dancing
The dining room In on the nineteenth
Noor of the ho:el. occupying the space
Of tho ballroom, which has been trans
formed to represent a japanese flower
garden. During the evening Natzy's
orchestra played and Maurice and Flor
ence Walton gave exhibition dances.
Among those occupying tables were
Mrs. John W. Falls. Mr.. and Mrs II. n.
Leg. Mrs. John A. Black. Mr.. and Mrs.
c. X. q Billings, Mrs Robert Adrian,
! Mrs Charles X. Smith, Mr.. and Mrs
Sailing W Baruch and Mrs. Alexander
NJ. Thackara, Jr.