davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-02-13

The title OF factory Inspector would be a
missioner if the Carver bill charging the
scope Of that office should pass the legisla-
ture
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-02-13

Philip the King and Other Poems,
John Masefield
Philip the King. the title poem, is
Ia one-act play, dealing with the loss
OF the Spanish Armada and King Phil
ip's intense hope and expectation of
victory. The other poems are the Wan
derer, The River, Watching by a Sick
Bed, and the famous August 1914.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-02-13

In Fitchburg, Mass. there are only
eleven Democratic candidates for the post
mastership.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-02-13

lie pidu t il ever occur to you that
] was in love with YOU She Certain
y; haven't you ever noticed me
laughing to myself !-Tcpeka journal.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-02-13
ICES AND ICE CREAMS.

4 strip kept for sweetening ices
| and ice creams is most convenient.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-02-13
HOW WOMEN
Avoid
OPERATIONS
By Taking Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound.

Cleveland. Ohio = . My left side
panied me so for several years that /
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-02-13

Love may be blind. but ahmony Is
an expert oculist.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-03-04
LET roNopA4 BE INCORPORATE

WHETHER the Legislature the bill providing the
w should
the second largest community Nevada has heaviest payroll
the 1t attacked for
today before extended with round
shots Tonopah win the hence and the
The administration by the board of commissioners
joke tragedy The people receive nothing
adequate protection authorized affairs
admiration, which accomplshes nothing
II
the city failed
community without tail
might considered Undoubtedly
be incorporation
efshness public
health
entity standing merely
of
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-03-04
MoossAsARr peFAMgRs PUT TO SHAME

THE BONANZA takes pleasure presenting
Mills conduct Moosehear institution
noble philanthropy Godke attribute which
incipiency
This be ndnay the The lack
perua
Of Moose but by a OF
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-03-04
APPRAISERS APPOINTED
BY JUDGE LANGAN

In the district court at Carson, at the
request of this receiver of the State
bank. Judge Langan appointed the
following named to act as appraisers
of the real estate of the bank: In
Nye county. X. ]. Highland, Lloyd
Horton and H. H. Bacon were APP
pointed in Esmeralda, j. o. Walthers,
w. A. ingalls, and Floyd Cable will
do the work, while in Ormsby, Chas
Peters will set the valuation.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-03-04
~ coNeaess coRRecr rels MI

a
Extension suit will trial bel The plaintiff
have the ledge that points the the
enrichment nearly horizontal descending solutions
There
anticinal limbs
all
"lamented" Gdfed
other mining
United
a
lines considered permit the
a
should
n
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-03-04

A man shouldn't mind little thing
like his wife, but he oes.-Florida
Times Union.
However, there is kind of nation
al success in keeping out of war
Chicago News.
A Chicago professor says there are
six races in Colonel Roosevelt.
Doesn't he mean cylinders? detroit
Free Press.
England will have to widen the
channel if the Germans increase the
range of their guns another mile or
two Rochester Herald.
AT this rate it will not be lone
until Mexico will have as many seats
of government as Ohio has seats o.
learning Cleveland Leader.
Short shift in Mexico now, new
president has barely time TO EMO!
his mornings morning when he y
warned to retire.--Atlanta Constitu
ton.
Judge Tenant tells the Jersey Cit,
police to break into the saloons Oh
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-03-04
INTERESTING SIDELIGHTS

Sunday If they are not closed But
why break in, Philadelphia
Record.
Lots O fellers succeed without
KNOWN how they did it, but a failure
allus has a reason. Stew Nugent is
visitin' his mother till things git bet
ter.-Abe Martin
While lacking in battle thrills the
charges and counter charges of the
foreign offices of Europe help to keep
the war bulletin editors on the jump.
Omaha Bee.
Even amid the turmoil of politics
and the terrors of war there are men
who are worrying about whether the
grounding will see his shadow, --
| Washington Star.
| Following a COW which had devel-
oped habit of disappearing every
morning and coming home in the
evening without her usual supply Of
milk, James Wilson of Greensburg
Pa, discovered that the COW was
raising a motherless fawn.-Tacomf
Ledger.
%~~%%~~%~~~~~>~~~~~~~~%N%~~
the British battleship Vengeance in
the attack on the Dardanelles forts
on Friday
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-03-04
MAKE 1T PISTOLS AT SUNRISE

1.-TWO questions arise Does Honorable
and TO
FredhoT
that Fredhon
Pitt
all
o is
will
opinion in
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-03-04
THE TRUE TEST OF lNTEoRlrY

WV the of Nevada? Speak
w who? him
will him proudly
Get thee
Of
the purchasing the
all the University Nevada
bedding
bin
possibly
he will be compelled
said
president elbow wh
would secretary
There a chanicleer
friend Chronicleer.
/ the
i
i
(Wel we could we'll lei
Monte of the Carson News bank)
LEG
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-03-04

the British battleship Vengeance In
the attack on the Dardanelles forts
on Friday
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-03-04

rather in correction ToNoPAH sILvERGoLD DISTRICT
shipment nearly Of bullion was made ana
officer exporting this that the
Taking the price OF
and gold $50 an ounce the ratio
resolved makes the puoa
poportnatey silver and 2s gold 800 without
exist tides the companies
periods quotations that the bullion
white osedown would be inevitable Hereafter the Bonanza
shvergod district
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-03-04
ONE MARINE KILLED

(By Associated PFess.)
LONDON, March 4.-The band OF
report says that one marine was
killed and three we're wounded on
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-03-04
-oNopAA A slLvER.ooLo CAMP

GONE Denver Mining
~ editorial and this
apoogzed
The Washington herald., 1915-08-09
LOVE NOTE REPLY TO
WIFE'S DIVORCE SUIT
My Heart Is On Fire" Was Manu-
facturers Declaration in Letter.
Husband Alleges.

New York. Aug. s.-A letter which he
declares Isidor Bernstein. a wealthy
clothing manufacturer. wrote his wife.
Mrs. Eva Kinstler. vas fled in Supreme
Court Yesterday by Max Kinstler a cigar
merchant. as part Of an affidavit in
opposition to Mrs. Kinstler's application
for alimony, pending trial of her action
Tor divorce. The letter is follows:
Most Dearest Angel OF Mine-My love,
how is your good little heart? Listen
my own love. my angel, my evening
star. but don't be flattered. 1t is my
heart that is on fire. My soul is yearn-
ing for YOUR true and sweet love.
"Oh, my God how I love you, I can't
tell you in words, but if only could
have you now l would crush you TO my
heart and YOU and I would be one body,
one heart and one soul, one everything
] hope to lie with you soon and to tell
YOU, mouth to mouth. heart to heart l
VIII hold you forever and ever. Yester-
day You wrote me that you keep me
AS your best friend. in fact. as your
husband. and then you want me to ex-
cusn you for being so outspoken
Cod bless you for that! I want you
tn be rs open to me as l am TO you
Don't hide a thing from me. as l have
4 thousand reasons why ytu should not
with all NY heart and sogl and nothing
Is too much for HE 10 do for you. The
other 9!3 reasons are the same You
understand, sweet angel Of mine?
Forever and ever, Your Own Isle"
The Washington herald., 1915-08-09
jews PRAY GOD
T0.BRING PEACE
Services Will Be Held in Or
thodox Churches Through
out Nation.
HOLD PEACE FEAST HERE
Worshippers viii Assemble in Three
Washington Synagogues-Prayer
Appeal Sent from New York.

The -thodox Jews of the entire coun-
try will fast and pray today that peace
soon may come in Europe and that God
vii! keep the United States out of war.
Special services bringing in the solemn
rituals of the orthodox Church will be
conducted in the three orthodox syna-
gogues OF this city.
THE day is being set apart" said
Rabbi Benjamin L. Grossman, Of Adas
Israel Temple. ito arouse the Jewish
people of America to sense of the suf-
fering of their fellow-beings across the
sea and also to raise fund for the
alleviation OF their suffering
At Adas Israel Temple, Sixth and
streets northwest the peace service will
be conducted by Rabbi Grossman at
$50 in the evening. The ceremony OF the
Jewish day OF atonement will be per-
formed, and the bugle, used only on
holy days, will be sounded. peace
prayer will be read.
A similar service will be conducted by
Rabbi George Silverstone at Above Sho-
lem Temple, Fifth and l streets north
west. The peace prayers at Rabbi Sill
Terstone's church probably will be read
after the evening service. which lasts
from until o'clock. At Talnud Torah
Temple. 167 street southwest, Rabbi
Moses A. Horowitz will oficiate at the
peace service.
iHc movement was started at Il con-
ference of thirty New York rabbis sew
eral days ago. who sent the call out over
the country. The appeal sent out pro-
tests against this unnecessary war,
that is costing the lives of SO many
men," The congregations also were
asked to pray that the war may end
soon. and that our country may not be
entangled in this wild and crazy con-
fiict." in conclusion, it reads:
will will
mourn, a nation will pray. May the
prayers reach the Almighty
The Washington herald., 1915-08-09

the window, while she Law on War
ren's side, her face to the wall.
"Yes, this is better" sighed Carrie.
you get little breeze here"
Helen did not answer. 1t was like
Carrie to secure her own comfort at
the inconvenience of others. In some
ways she was utterly selfish.
1t was dawn when Helen awoke
from a restless, troubled doing. With
chill shock she saw the unfamiliar
figure beside her.
Carrie was lying on her back, her
mouth slightly open. How strange
she looked-how different from the
dressed-up, naughty, arrogant Carrie.
In that gray light she looked homely
and old.
Her hair! Helen caught her breath.
Always she had envied Carries thick.
lustrous braid. Now the cap had
slipped, exposing only a short, thin
wisp.
Still dazed, Helen raised herself on
her elbow and stared down at that
scant tangle of hair against the pill
low. So all these years she had been
admirins false braid-a switch.
How cleverly Carrie had convealed
it. That was why she slept in a
boudoir cap.
There was something pathetic in
the way she lay there, looking older
than Helen had ever seen her. and
with that pitiful wisp of hair. She
stirred uneasily, as if conscious of the
appraising gaze.
With a guilty feeling of having
etNlan har II Il l.
awakening, Helen slipped out of bed
Softly she tiptoed into her own
room, where Warren was asleep on
the narrow couch, under the buzzing
fan.
"Eh?" Yawningly he turned as she
crept in beside him.
"Sh-sh, dear"
"What the devill This things too
narrow-you can't get in here"
"Yes, / can. Sh-sh. it's only five
don't get woke up!"
As Warren dozed off again, she
nestled closer, drawing up the covers
as the fan breezed over her.
She would never let Carrie know
that she knew! But vaguely she felt
that one of the ranking thorns of
her married life had been removed
Carries superior. critical arrogance
could never irritate her as it had.
There is nothing more subtle and
complex than the dominance of one
woman over another. There was no
logical reason why Carries ascen-
dency should suffer because she wore
switch and looked old and unlovely
when she slept. But women arc not
logical.
Helen only knew that she would
never again stand in quite the same
awe of her sister-in-law. 1t had been
a revelation-that glimpse of her in
bed. in that pitiless morning light.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-09

Inc charge Is made quite general
ly throughout the State that the en-
forcement of the so-called eugenic
marriage law is responsible in q large
measure for the decline in the num-
Der Of marriages. This charge, We be-
lieve, is not wholly justified.
1T would be entirely misleading to
charge that practically all of the de-
cline in the number Of marriages re-
ported for 1914 Is due to the opera
tion of the eugenic marriage law. Sta
tistics compiled by many other States
and several of the foreign countries
show that, extending over a period of
time, there is a marked decline in our
marriage rate. This factor must be
considered in making a proper deduc-
tion from the figures presented. The
Industrial depression which has been
upon us for more than a year Is also
responsible in a large measure. we be-
lieve. for the decline In marriages.
1.-The educational value of the eugen.
ic marriage law should not be lost
sight of in considering this subject. A
more fruitful campaign of education
could not have been waged throughout
the State than through the passage
and enforcement of this law. and IL re-
mains for the legislature to determine
whether or not the law should be
amended in several important parts or
entirely repealed.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-09
WISCONSIN EUGENICS
HITS CUPID HARD BLOW
New State Law Causes Decrease of
Twenty Per Cent in
Marriages.

Madison. Wis, Aug. S.-Under the eu-
genie marriage law the number of we'd
dings in Wisconsin declined from p, ,052 In
1913 to Ii.2i5 in 1914, a drop OF S.7G. nearly
20 per cent.
Figures for the last ten years have
been compiled by DR.. c. A. Harper.
secretary OF the State Board OF Health
and Vital Statistics, to present to the
legislature in considering the new eugenic
marriage law.
DR.. Harper. who is an advocate Of the
law, does not believe the decline can
be attributed solely to the law, but that
the general commercial depression must
be taken into consideration.
During the calendar year Of 1914 7.345
marriages, or 1880 persons married,
were reported to the State Bureau of
Vital Statistics" says DR.. Harper.
For the purposes Of comparison the
following table, showing the marriages
reported by calendar years since 1905
The Washington herald., 1915-08-09
GIRL SEES LOVERS FIGHT.
ADplauds Punches In Fist Bon
Caused BY Tomato.

Appiauos Puucnes IN frst bont
Caused ~ Tomato.
New York. Aug. a-It all came about
this way: Harold Pearsall and Eugene
Fowler. both II years old. OF Oceanside.
I. l.. are In love with the same girl
Eugene escorted her home from .
dance "wednesday evening. As they
neared the house somebody threw an
overripe tomato that hit Eugene. He saw
Harold Pearsal and the latter's friend.
Andrew Wood. near BY and instantly
ehalienged the former to combat.
Thursday night the lads fought. The
girl who was the cause Of the fight saw
1t from start to finish and applauded
every clever move.
Gloves were spurned. and the battle
went SIX smashing rounds. In the sixth
round Fowler ended the contest with q
blow 70 the solar plexus. but the referee
called it . draw. at which there was
loud applause from the girl
Wood. Pearsaifs second" then chal-
lenged Fowler to an encounter, which
vss postponed untn Eugene could con-
vsnientty open his eyes.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-09
PRAY OVER BODY on SAND.
wife ana Sea Of Maa Drowned
Mako Anpssl Knesling.

failed to revive Bernard Brown. 50 years
old, Of a South Hammels avenue. Ham
meis. Long Island. yesterday afternoon,
after he had been rescued from the surf.
Ms wife and son kneeied on the sand by
the body and prayed for his life. while
Rev. Father John Brennan. Of st. Rose
Of Lima Church. administsrsd the last
rites. A crowd Joined IN the prayer.
which lasted many minutes. although q
physician had pronounced the man dead.
While In swimming Brown got beyond
his depth. BuHeted IN tho strong cur
rent, he soon became exhausted. Ed
ward Rudinsky, q hather. plunged "a
the rescue. He succeeded IN puliiA4 the
The Washington herald., 1915-08-09
New Fruit Bouillon.

to four cupfuls Of cold water and let II
simmer until the fruit 10 soft. when Il
should be rubbed through wire sieve
and return the juice to pan. thiekenins
IL with q spoonful of corn flour when II
gets to the boiling point.
Remove from the FIRE. add glass o,
sherry and allow to cool. Serve In bouil,
lon cups with Q spoonful Of chopped ics
and . little whipped cream on top OF each
glass
The Washington herald., 1915-08-09

An attractive pitcher to hold water to
b used II night for ths gusst room -
other bedroom ssIis for 80 or ~. II -
Of giaas. With traesry dasign Of siivse
deposit ON II. aud II b nads with wida
neck. In this b 80 tumbler. upo11o
down. which rests On . narrow lsdge -
tending inward fe0s ineAes frea II ~
Of the Usuth of TIE po1eher. 1he tunn.
Ter v therefore in pince WAen u y waAk-
u sn4 ulore tAaA thst. it pretsets ~
water = - jug nom cuntAminatin -
dust sr aiys
The Washington herald., 1915-08-09

There are no cuss words In the Kicks.
poo Indian Language, according to Georss
Davis, former register Of deeds In Brown
County. Kans.. who was raised on Q
farm adjoining the Indian reservation.
Even the sign language OF the Indians,
municatica smong al ths tribes hes "a
profanity.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-09
Removes. Plate Marks.

Tables ana trays are often disfgured
by stains left by hot dishes. A thin
paste made Of olive oil and salt spread
on the marks for an hour will remove
them II wiped on At the end Of that time
and the wood polished with Q dry cloth.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-09

That there 10 more feod value in ons
acre Of bsets than IN four Of wheat y
the eontsattoa ef German ssTtcuitural
The Washington herald., 1915-08-09

Lieut.. H. A. wada, Of the Imperial
Japanese Flying Corps and . hero of
Frsncisco fS on his way 70 Trancs, where
he will study the aviation methods Of
the French army for the Japanese
6GxssnHsH 66imself Il sesSsal {iishs" svcr sSs
Germen position et Tsing gtau before the
Japanese captured u. and rendered ef.
neieut sarytce g An asriai scout He
aneso DWpoe0Es -
The Washington herald., 1915-08-09

rhers srs Asee foreisnsrs re.ident in
'1talx. =
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-23
FL Martir del G6lgota. Hern

FL Martir del G6lgota. Hermosa
obra basada en- Ia vida del Redentor
del Mundo. In tomo grande empas-
tadO. Jaw
La Dana de las Camelias. "O.25
Los Maridos Infames 2 t0mos "O.SO
e PeriQuiIlo Sarniento. Famosa no
vela meTlCana. ......... SO.EO
E. Jorobado. N0vela de mucha SEN
SaCiOu. IS O.GO
Los Siete Pecatos Capitales, 2 to
mos grandes. 81 81
Memorials de IN revolucionario. O.
bra que pinta en- todos sus horrores
Ia tiranIa rUsa. .......... SO.Io
Carmen. Historic de uR corazon.
Hermosa noyela meXicana o.. $0.S5
Historic de Robinson Crusoe Ii
bro que provoca intensas emoclones,
pOrque scduce Ia m~aravillosa historic
de Robinson. Edicion de iujo $500
Los Ultimos Dias de Fompeya. u
ma de las O6ras mas intereSantes de
Ia eDoca romano, cuyas costumbres
describe Embellishments. 200
Gil Bias de Santillana. Obra ella
sea enSalZada pOr t~ratadistas inte-
Igentes. Edici6n de lujo.... So 90
Los dramas del Adulterio. Conmo-
vedora narration de Carolina Inver-
nlZlO, 2 tomOS. .......... $50
Los Amores Malditos. 0bra de Ia
misma autOra , tOmos. ..... $50
81 Amor de los Amores, NOvela
sentimental. / tomos, tela... S3.25
FL Inferno de los Celos. 4 tomOs
empastadOs en- tela, ....... rs
La Nujer AdUltera. Obra que ha
conmovido a ~aGuellaS personals que
han recorrido u paginas. 1 tomos,
tea. $40
Ell Condo de Montecristo, con su
continuation: la Mano del Muer-
to-" 3 tomos graRdes, con iustracio-
mes, $2.Z5
Oscar Y Amanda. ConmovedOra
noveia amOrosa. 2 tomos.... $l.25
La Hija del Carderal. 1890. SO.75
Los Tres MosGueteros, 0 su con-
@Jinuacion: "Eeinte Amos DespU6s" Y
"EI Vizconde de Bragelonne." 81. rs
EXpiaci6n 0 e. Martirio de una Ma
O.SC
Genoveva de Brayante. $o.25
Pablo Y Virginia. ........ "0.25
Amor Sublime. Hermosa novela me-
Iicana. $O.75
Los NiSterios de IL Inquisicion..
; O-75
Fl Judo E-rante. $4,000. "0.T0
La JuventUd de Enrique ", y 90
Flor de Passion. Noveia de Amor. so
Romeo y Juileta. $500. &c.. 0.25
H. TETl Al-rHr1 - n g.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-23

Las grandes baterias situa-
das a ambos lados de la Col
den Gate (puerta de oro) y
los buques de guerra surtos en-
la bahia de San Francisco Co
lifornia, deben de haber sa-
ludado aver con sus imponen-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-23
de la Exposition Inter
nacionaI Pacfffico-Panal1la

ties salvas la primera sonrlsa
de la aurora que marco ell
principio de la gran feria
mundial que en- esa ciudad
va a tener lugar. Cinco minu-
tos despu6s de terminadas las
saIvas, varios cuerpos de tam
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-23

rente q "a independently. -: $o:15
Los Observation-Disclosures
del relate de Ia i~nsurreccion contra
EsDana. %U.iS
Memorials de IN Guerrillero. HIs-
to-ia de Ia Guerra de RefOrma S0.75
La Majestad Caida.-Novela histo-
de Ia revolution maderiSta S C.50
EpoDevas de mi Patria: Benlto
JuareZ.-La Intervention FranceSa.
FL TmDerio.-El triunfo de Ia Re-
Dl5lica.-Iemorias de Juan de Dos
Pea. EGici5n de lujo iIustrsda con
retraUos y vistas. 1890. WV
Historic general de Mexico, por
Zarate.-Bien empastada.... $50
FDisodios Nilitares MeMcanos O.
bra de interes para los afectOs q CO.
nocer nuestras grandioSas luchas por
Ia Ebertad. TraCa de IA Guerra de In
deDerdencia Y IA Invasion America
M , EOnCOS.. 9Z-oO
Historic del Pueblo Mexicano.-So
bsrbio resamen de historic patrla,
con rumerosos grabados de vstas,
mo1umen.os, retratOs, etc.-dos TO-
mos pasta Cela. .......... SZ.OO
Historic de Mexico, por Ferdla,
6esde los primeros JiempOs hasta Ia
.a.da del segund3 Imperlo.-Un to
no tela. SS.oO
Historic Patria, por don Justo Sic
r-a, Ilustrada con grabadOs.. 5 go
De Porfrio Diaz a Francisco Madcro.
Ob-a pa.5ica de ac~tualidad, Por e. DR..
Lara ParGH-