davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-16
2ofal 8eridt.
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ridist iOldlss fir ausfeIlanss.
bsia6sr Gin.

Der Geuti& amerilanifdx Gtabts
psrbdnb pOn Gan iJrantiseo Bat sins
Rsueruns aetroffsn, bic fir 9siu6er
Der ausfielIuns bon erobeui Wertb
lit. DIR 9erbanb bat Elm Qusfunfis,
bureau i'm DsuiIGsn 6nus. Doll nno
5urt 'Girnbs. srri6tst. 5rstnb tp.ls
He 4nfroqsn tstrsffs Der @sltuusittI'
lung. msti.n an Der potiiifd<n aiiIts
uiip. irsrbsn bort prompt b.antipcrtsi.
Dsr fi6 iibtr iraenb cine Satt Nus
iinft osrfhdfFtn min, ebe q bic q lie
5ir WsltaushsIIung dnifiit, irsnot fi4
fttiFiIidt an bisIts Bureau.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-16

Wsr Oeuti dian b noralifhen
gsiiianb siiten min, bat biersu @sle=
esnbsit, inbsm sr auf bic neus bsuiihe
ariessanlsihe 5sidnst. Oisfslbt miro
su 9S12 psrg.6sH nnb irGst fiiuf pro-
sent 3infen. Gs III alfO cine oorsiise
Iihe 4apitaldHlage. nebsr bic Si3ers
belt iii fein Wort gu perliersn, Denn
9eutifIanb bat nod jsoesntal aapital
unp 3inien ieiner Qnlsiben prompt be-
sablt. gs banoelt iib niht 10 febr
pdrum, Seutfdlanb finanSisG au nus
terftiiBen, benn biefss permaq iiA al
leg 9elo, bsHsr es bsoarf, ielbft gu be-
ifdffsn Gs piiroe aber eineu pers
siielihen ginbrud DOR Der WeIt mas
hen,. fpenn in ben Der. Gtauten Elm
Sbeil Der 4nlsibe se5si6net pirOt un0
bsm 9etpeiis oienen, odb es in ben
Ser. Stadtsn nod Wenfhen qibt, Die
lid, nitt inter bic 5uhtsl Don Gne=
Lamb iteIIsn. Sn sSnoiandpOlis Bot bsteits
Elm Sbneitdt $50, 900 ii6ernommer.
Stncinndti iolIts bartn nidt 3uriide
ite6en.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-16

als Re9tfertisuns iir
ots gernidtung unieres Sdns
bells sibt gnslano bic bon Teatf9s
lano protlaHirte 4riegs gone an.
Der prdfibent bat Deutihlano une
Gneionp ben gorifdas ssmadt: grs
ftsres iofIs bic aris9ss3oHs aufbsben
nHs 9ebteres auf bic ausbun5truus
Der 6sutfhen GipilbeD0lterung per5i6s
fen. 0suif6fdnb bat isinsrftits biefen
8oridlag gut aeftiBen, aber England
i'm ihroff Suriideetpieisn. Das betpeiit.
pab gnelanbs 9ornaRb erbeuhtlt IT..
Rah otefsr 3uriidipeiTuna ipllie Der
grdfioent ii4 bod enbli9 gu elmer
sHereifden 9bat aufraffsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-16
Gas Iribiss gnI0Iin.

Die al :obre alts Earab adriins
trie asitsrn Miiiag esIspsntIit slHer
@oipIinerploIion IN ibrtr WpbHuns
.Rc. 322 msit Court Gtrnbs, fd]ntt5.
bnfis. j,ood, eIiidliferipsifs anss
F6trIfhs gtanbipunbsn oabon. Die
GrpIpiion ipurbs baburh btrurinti
bob 6rl. Qarfins aus Dsrfebn ben
@dipliniphst ummcrf. Die WsrIstts
fdHb AuinaEms i'm fabtiI4sH eofpb
tai.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-16

"Not the least Of the horrors of this
war has been degradation Of that ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-10

As for the damsels. they looked not
back at the dual bulwarks, at the twin
~backbones. but steadfastly regarded
the Observation-Disclosures, now be-
fore them.
IF the truth must be known, let me
whisper it to the breeze. Those two
fair damsels. if they paid any atten-
ton to any man in all that assemblaEe,
paid it to-breathe gently, soft wind
yours truly.
But land I say it with all modesty
did not return the soft glances of
the said damsels. You see, I'm a shy
cuss. to begin with. and in the second
place. l saw the way those two coun-
trymen were twisting their necks and
well. I'm a city chap, I am, and w
to live up to our city ideals,
haven't I? I couldn't cape like a yokel,
could 1? Especially when the yokels
had got the jump or me, and gaped
first. l leave it to you. 1 had to show
those fellows how a city man acts
under such circumstances. 1 had to
pay them for their long and arduous
visit to the National Capital. 1t was
up to me. plainly, to let them take
something back to Virginia worth
remembering, a vision of a nonchalant
city man, used to fair damsels in all
their glory, a picture of a self-contain-
ed city man who did not crane his neck
at every grill the wind blows in.
$50 1 had to sit there and never
glance at those darn girls. 1 could feel
tehir soft orbs cleaning at me over
their Observation-Disclosures, but all
I could do was sit there and let them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-10
the imposition Of, Christianity upon
them as their former rulers mao
Moros Welcomed Him.

When Sayid Efendi arrived among
the Moros he received SO marvellous a
welcome as a prince Of Islam n as
the descendant of Mohammed. that
fears were entertained lest he would
lead these benighted Moslems to resist
American rule. There can be no hoiy
war unless declared by the head OF the
faith. AS Sheik- ul-Islam OF the Phii-
ippines, Sayid .Effendi brought the hoiy
war to a c~onclusion.
Five concepts of Islam faith Say1d Ell
fendi taught the Moros. They are com.
pretended in the phrase Fellowship OF
man." Epitomized, these concepts are:
Belief in God; the one living God; every
good deed is a form of worship to Coz
men are equal in creation and brothers
in humanity, regardless of different
speech, race or faith: the man most
useful to humanity gives the hlehest
service to God, and usefulness TO an
humanity is a higher worship than use
fulness to a fewer number.
His text for this propaganda IS 1ouno
in the Koran. His Interpretation Is
perhaps not orthodox Mohammedanism.
Sayid Efendi does not desire to see
the independence of the lippi at
this time. The interests of his broth
ers in Islam, he is confident, will best
be served by American rule and their
submission to that government. TO
bring the datos and their followers to
that view he proposes to bend his eff
forts upon his return to the Philip
pines,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-10
MEMORIAL TO MISS BROWN.
College Women's Club Committee
Reviews Plans for Today.

To review the plans for the memorial
ervices to Miss Elizabeth V. Brown,
who lat the time of her death was di-
rector of intermediate Instruction in
the local public schools, the executive
committee of the College Women's Club
Of Washington. D. c., held a meeting in
the oak room of the Raleigh Hotel last
night. Miss Brown was serving as
president of the club when she died.
The memorial services will be held in
the oak room of the Raleigh Hotel this
afternoon at 2 o'clock. Mrs. John r.
Weyrich will speak on Miss Brown as
1.-The Woman: Mrs. Susie Root Rhodes
Robertson as The Club Woman" and
Miss Annie L. Pierce will offer IAN
Appreciation" There will be music.
Miss Emma Harper Turner, acting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-10

A descendant of Mohammed and a
prince of Islam. Sayid N. Wajih Zeid-
ul-Gilani, sheik-ul-Islam of the Philip
pines-in which capacity as Johann
medan high priest in the United States
for our far eastern possessions he is
promoting good will of all Moslems to-
ward the government of the United
States-is in Washington.
"Sayid Ehendi." the princely title
given to him by right and courtesy, is
on his way around the world back to
the Philippines, and has stopped over
in the National Capital to consult Maj.
Gen. Hugh L. Scott. chief of staff of
the army. He also dined with the
Turkish ambassador.
Holy War Ended.
Sayid Efendi comes with a record Of
accomplishment during the three
months of his craftsmanship over Moslem
Philippines. He brought to end the So
called holy war against Christians and
Christian government; he has incul-
Gated religious and racial tolerance,
teaching a new Mohammedan. creed
of the brotherhood of man strange to
the fierce. anatic and rebellious Moro
tribes. He brings also the apprecia-
ton by the American authorities for
his cooperation toward law and order
A p~ure-srain Arab. Sayid Efendi is
as blond as a Teuton. He Is tail. slen-
der. with sandy hair and a thin beard
and m~oustache Of the same color. He
dresses European fashion. He Is a de-
scendant in the thirty-seyenth genera
ton of Mohammed, through Fatima,
the only daughter Of the prophet.
Choice Of Calf.
The Sultan Of Turkey. calf or head
of the Mohammedan faith. himself ap-
pointed Sayid Efendi as Sheik-ul-1s-
lam-meaning chief of Moslems-in the
Philippines. At the time he was first
secretary to the Sheik-ul-1slam In Con-
stantinople. head Of all Moslems. under
the caliphate of the sultan.
Lieut.. Col.-then Maj.-John Finley.
military governor over Moro provinces,
was deputizea by Moro datos to visit
the Sultan of Turkey and ask that ne
send to them a religious teacher who
could reconcile their faith with submis-
sion to the American government Sayio
Enendi was the choice OF the sultan
caliph. z
Under Spanish rule in the Philippines
the priesthood attempted TO
impose Christianity upon the natives.
The result was a four-hundred-year
holy war, which had not ceased with
the American occupation. h Moros
long could not comprehend tnat the
Christian American rule did not mean
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-10
WEATHER.
Continued Cool Today-Tomor
row Fair; Slightly Warmer.

For the District of Columbia n
Maryland. fair. continued cool today;
tomorrow fair, slightly warmer; gentle
shifting winds.
Fol Virginia. fair, continued cool to-
|day: tomorrow, fair. slightly warmer
moderate north TO northeast winds.
Fol West Virginia, fair today; to-
morrow. fair. warmer.
Pressure is moderately low over the
Atlantic ocean,. and radio reports show
strong northerly winds of the south
coast. In the interior as far as the
mississippi river pressure is high with
low temperatures. and with clear
weather. except in the lake region.
where there were local rains and
of freezing temperature extended into
central Illinois, and the frost line
southwark into the northern portions
OF Mississippi. Alabama and Georgia,
and eastward into the middle Atlantic
states. West of h Mississippi river
pressure has fallen considerably. and
Is lowest over the northwest. Tempera-
lures over this area have risen decid-
eddy. and the weather was generally
clear.
Fair weather will continue today and
tomorrow east of the Mississippi river.
with rising temperatures in the upper
lake region, the Ohio valley and the
east gulf states. In the lower lake
region and the Atlanti states contin-
ued cool weather today will be fol-
lowed by slowly rising temperature
tomorrow.
Tide Tables.
Today-Low tide, 1901 am. and 3:05
pm; high tide, S:45 I'm. and 9:05 pm
Tomorrow-Low tide, 3:4S an and
1850 pm: high tide, 9:32 am. and 1852
pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose 6:o4 am; sun sets
6:32 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises 6:o5 am; sun
sets $40 pm.
Moon sets 6:14 pm.
Yesterdays Temperatures.
Midnight, 40: 2 am, At; 4 am. AZ: g
an. Al: S am. a.: 10 am. SO; IL noon,
81; 2 pm. So: 4 pm, 81: 6 p.m-, 4S;
pm. as: 10 pm. A.
Highest. 81: lowest, Al.
Relative humidity-S am, .e6; Z
pm. So.
Rainfall Is pm. to s p.m.), none.
Hours OF sunshine. 9.s.
Per cent of possible sunshine. sc.
temperature same date last wear
Highest. 50. lowest. 60.
Up-River Waters.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
HARPERS FERRY. w. Va. October
S--Potomac and Shenandoah rivers
both muddy this evening.
Temperatures in Various Cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-10
Effort to Settle Pending Strikes.

Secretary Wilson has appointed
Charles w. Mills of Philadelphia a
federal conciliator to attempt to settle
a pending strike of machinists in job
shops in Pittsburgh. William Black
man of Seattle, Wash, has been ap-
pointed conciliator in the pending
strike of m%achinists at Cincinnati.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-10

CLEAN. The countrymen kept looking
around. but I CAV them the amused
stare every time. Oh, I'm the non
chalant boy
But honest, cross-my-heart, now it's
all over. I want to know is this:
| Who is the true philosopher, the man
who wants to look at a pretty girl
and looks, or the fellow who wants to
look-and d~oesn't?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-10
Who Is Philosopher Man Who
Wants to Look and Does, or
One Who Does Not?
LUNCHROOM HABITUE
FINDS BRAND NEW IDEA
Young Socrates Stands in Raw Wind
Before Stars War Map to Discuss
Eternal Feminine.

what is a philosopher" asked n
man of another last night, shivering,
while he looked at the big war map
on The Star building.
when is a philosopher, you mean,
don't you, Charley" asked the other
man, intent upon the inches on the
map which represent the miles which
the allies have pushed the Germans
back in recent days.
Honest, DO, I'm serious" continued
the first man, taking a strangle hold
on his hat to keep the frisky wind
from making it emulate the escapade
which President Wilson'S hat is re-
ported to have embarked on in New
York yesterday.
philosopher; a man who sees a pretty
girl and looks at her or a man who
wants to look at her and doesn't? Huh!
You see, it was like this. 1 was in a
feeding joint for the homeless-and
was sitting there trying to make the
best of it, when in came two country
yokels.
You can call them country bump
kins if you want to. Anything goes,
for they were all of it. W more
c~ountryied looking gents never trod
the surface of dear old mother yearth.
What section of Virginny gave them
birth 1 cannot say. 1t might ave been
Maryland, but l like Maryland. Surely
it was Virginia.
Mud Still on Their Boots.
Anyway, they were just in The
mud was still upon their boots. the
hay was still upon their hats and the
trail of the country was over all.
Backbone of the great republic! Bull
wark of the nation! o bet your life.
And then some.
1.-The negro waiter was a very nice
waiter. and he was very attentive to
them. This pleased them immensely
set them in high feather"
The wind swirled down 18th street,
making the allied and German armies
on the big war map rattle and shake
in their boots-or on their pins, which
is the same thing.
While our two country friends
were sitting" the story went on. wait
ing for the obsequious waiter to bring
them their grub, in come two fair dam
sells. The action is picking Up, eh?
In trip two fair damsels. Fair?
and powder can make fair damsels-
and that Is some fair, youth. believe
me. especially at night when the lights
shine bright, and home is far away in
ole Virginny.. My. yes! Vows. Like
wise. yes again. Oh, quite so, quite so.
These damsels were fair to see.
Yo. no. Let the bitter gale blow with
out, and the street cars breast the gale,
here within our snug little restaurant
life is gay, 20 hot
"When the fair ladies tool their
seats. chortling out orders for
Observation-Disclosures our two Dur
trymen must needs look. All. friends,
how history does the same old thing
over and over again, age after age, and
worlds without end. Eel as Caesar,
riding in triumph through Rome,
turned in his chariot to look at a fair
Romaness who made eyes at him. so
likewise do our two bulwarks of the
nation, our two b~ackbones of the re-
public, turn in their imperial chairs
a la restaurant and survey the twain
damSelS.
Thev Had Kindly Ewes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-10
HEROLD.

S. GINSBERG. Proprietor,
I32 18th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-10
They Had Kindly Eyes.

Their eyes were kindly. They would
fain look upon the checks when they
are red. The damsels pleased them.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-20

own the roads because the gentleman that just rode by knocked you of your horse the road?"
 Reused to a burst of fury. the judge drove his horse at the gypsy and lashed him cruelty with the heavy riding whip he always carried A wan but handsome gypsy woman, clutching at her side though in pain. tottered out from the van as though 10 protect the gypsy from the sheer brutality of the horseman. In his rage. and in his calmer moods Judge Lamar Stanley had never been known to spare man or woman who crossed him. He struck the gypsy woman the face, leaving a livid veal.
 The bitterest disappointment of your life and a death that will be a buzzard's feast for you for that blow," she cried.
 The judge faltered and wheeled his horse. but turning again to the gypsy man, he cursed him again and rode on.
 Meanwhile, Col. Stanley had ridden to the village of Fairfax and had halted his horse at the gate of a pretty cottage A sign by the gate bore the words, "Dr. Henry Lee" The colonel called and Dr. Lee came oVt. The doctor amiable man of some 60 years inclined to corpulence. He had been a surgeon in the confederate army. During the the colonel had saved the doctors life. The tenderest bonds of friendship existed between the two. A further bond between them if others were needed. the mutual hatred they bore to Judge Lamar Stanley, who through some legal chicanery had impov- erished the doctor in his. old age. They clasped hands, and in answer to the old physicians question. the colonel whispered, Yes, doctor come~at once. My wife will need you tonight"
 As the colonel neared his estates he was aware of a strange procession approach ing. It gypsy van. on the driving seat of which were two figures a man and a woman. The colonel noticed the woman had fainted from pain weariness He had just time to wheel his horse close and catch her she fell from the seat
 In a few words the gypsy explained their miserable situation. The kindly heart of the colonel was touched. The faintlng woman had revived and was listening alphabetically.
 " So Judge Stanley has ordered you off the earth?" remarked the colonel We'll, my good man, that little copse of woods right over there. not far from my house. belongs to me. Camp there long as you wish. and I will that your sick wife gets every attention. She expects a child. you say? An the of Eve falls alike in hut and mansion. We expect this same momentous event at my house. For that reason, Judge Stanley has treated you as he usually treats the helpless. You are doubly welcome. I will send pr. Lee, our family physician, to attend your wife. You can name the boy after me. Arthur Stan ley"
 The gypsy woman now spoke for the first time. She said: For your kind heart l read your fortune. A bitter dlsappoirt- and a bitter triumph over those ycu hate the most comes to you. sir"
Arizona republican., 1915-06-20

brief. plunging shock Of horses rearing the coloners hands upon the rein of his swerve just as the saddler of the judge had reared his highest over went horse and man into the dust of the road, and with mocking laugh and not deignlng to look back at his fallen kinsman who arose and cursed and shook his fist at him, Col Stanley rode
 The judge. discomfted in the dust, turned as he cursed and kicked at his horse to sec if his fall and humiliation had been wit messed. He the dark face of a gypsy grinning at him through a hedge near by The hedge was on the property of Judge Stanley. This the first thought that occurred to the angry, embittered man. Mounted on his horse again he a gypsy on the other side of the hedge Judge Stanley. quivering with rage rode Into the gap of the hedge and hoarsely dered off the intruders.
 " But, yo' see. 1t is like this" expostu- lated the gypsy. 1T am alone here with my wife, sir. Our people have gone on. My wife is very sick. We can't go on. sir
 What do care what ails your wretched wife?" snarled the judge. Drive your horses off my land and get out of this county. If you even dare to camp by the to jail for long term. Judge in this county"
 "Mebbe you are president of the United States too" grumbled the gypsy. As for camping by the roadside. do you think you
Arizona republican., 1915-06-20

only contented but proud in his position head of the Stanley family in America and master of Stanley hall It only the grasping snobbery of his cousin the judge and the judges upstart, ambitious wife 70 gain both the diamond from the sky ." and the succession to the English earldom Of Stanley that seemed imminent that had led the colonel to encourage the hope that his wife might bear a son.
 For the proud elder branch of the Stan leys-the Lord StanIeys of Warwickshire. EnEland-only survived in the person of testy old bachelor invalid As the dashing adventurer of 300 years ago had foreseen a time had come when the noble house of Stanley must seek its perpetuation from the transplanted line in America. The next of kin and in direct line for the earldom of Stanley was Col Stanley of Virginia, and failing his surviving his having a son the earldom would go to his cousin, Judge Stanley the judges son. Blair. a child of 3.
 This was a matter of much moment to all concerned. has been stated Especially did it concern the last Lord Stanley. the testy old invalid.
 It was a sore point with him that had always hated women after a love disap- pointment in early manhood. and had never married, and now the succession would go to what he denominated his Yankee relatives"
 But " the diamond from the sky" was a comforting thought, in a measure, to the old earl. Vast the possessions of the Stanleys of Warwickshire, this great gem, monarch's ransom, had always been in the possession of the Yankee relatives" It gave these Yankee relatives" a pres tige that even an earl might envy.
 For some time past the earl, through his solicitor Marmaduke Smythe, had been in correspondence with the aforesaid " Yan- kee relatives"
 Marmaduke Smythe was a long, lean, lank dry as dust British barrister. He was versed in knowledge of the fame and fabu- lous value of the diamond from the sky" But to his tmid mind. far off America was still wilderness, peopled by savages, and in his minds eye he the American Stan1eys half Indian in appearance and GUS toms.
 So it had been with much trepdation and much nervous caressing of the scanty black sidewhsl<ers that Marmaduke Smythe. bar rster at law. Temple chambers, London. had received orders from his distinguished patron, Cecil. eighth Earl of Stanley, to de- part for America and arrange for the sue cession, in the event of the earl's demise, with the heirs apparent and prospective among the Yankee relatives"
 Tn the preliminary correspondence con- corning this matter, Lawyer Smythe had been gratifed to note that one of the Stan leys near of kin in Virginia judge. TO Lawyer Smythe's insular British under standing, being a judge in the jungles of Virginia was to be an uncouth tobacco eat ing, hoarse voiced, red faced individual, with trousers in boots and coatless who presided such summary backwoods pu- nitive affairs as nasty lynchings and burn
Arizona republican., 1915-06-20

Well. better fortune than that to the child you expect" said the colonel, with kindly smile. And here is s20 to, buy christening clothes and found the fortune of my expected namesake-if he is boy" though you mean it wcH'' said the gypsy woman. " There is bad luck to and mine in money from great folks"
 Take it, you fool woman, when the kind gentleman offers it" snarled the man.
 Seeing the colonel still offering the money and that he sat with barred head as though to a great lady, the gypsy woman muttered her thanks and took the money reluctantly. Rowing again to the gypsy woman the wagon seat, Col. Stanley gave one last, distrustful glance at the husband and rode his way.
 Arriving at the gateway of Stanley hall, the grand old mansion, the colonel again raised his hat he cantered his horse up the splendid wide driveway.
 He smiled to observe his flower faced young wife, Ethel. in a garden chair swad- died in silken shawls and carefully attended by her old colored nurse, Nanny Lucy.
 The old negro servant, Ned. ap- peared on the piazza and called loudly to a colored lad to take the masters horse.
 The colonel and the old nurse gently supported the young wife from the lawn to the portals of the great mansion
 It must not be thought that any tion for themselves or for their expected young wife. In fact. the colonel was not