davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-03-12
Edw. wv
Hermann, Mo.

Raaff GefIassI Gitr Hnd Tarwsre.
bHkts unb besablt bailr burt Gns
tpeiIune auf bic Sermann seuinps
8anf. Birbesablen pinttliG iar
iebe Gblieferune.
Sn Oh. @als gebduse, an Der
5runtftrabe.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1915-12-02

1T seems TO be remarkably Mcra-
tive enterprise" she smiled up at him,
and was rewarded by snort from
Manning. Allison frankly guffawed.
The balance of the sedate vestry was
struck dumb by the impertinence.
Gail felt the eyes of the Rev. Smith
Boyd fixed steadily on her. and turned
to meet them. They were cold She
had thought them blue; but now they
were green She stared back into
them for a moment, and little red
spot came into the delicate tint of her
oval cheeks: then she turned deliber,
ately to the marvelously beautiful big
transept window. 1t had been de.
signed by the most famous stained,
glass artist in the world, and its sub.
1ect lent itself to a wealth of color.
1t was Christ turning the money
changers out of the temple!
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1915-12-02
Movies Aid PhylicIans.

The movies have invaded even the
sacred field OF science. The latest up
io'the-minutC discovery Is the peculiar
value of the movies In diagnosis. II
was made several weeks ago by oatco
paihlc physicians and will be demon
stratod first nj the world'a congross o,
os'copnthic physicians. In Portland
ore, the first week In August.
At "A meeting of oBtcopathic physi
clans Of the district, held at the HON,
OF Or. Clara u. Little. Or. Chester W
Swopc, "A member OF the board OF trus
tees OF the national association. e,
planned how DR.. J. Ivan Dufur, profcs
sor OF nervous diseases of tho phlla
delphia College Of Ostcopathy. had be
come the latest hero OF the movies
For moro than four hours Doctor Du
fur and the movie men were locked H.
II room with more than forty inHan,
cpilcpticH. waiting to snap Just tn,
right kind of htB. They also had manJ
narrowing experiences.
Moving pictures. I, IN predicted. vii,
rcyolutionlzc the teaching Of dseas.
dingrOsiH, Az these subjects can In nc
other way DO 70 wildly presented lt
the student
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1915-12-02
lianncB kolchmaincn.

his old.timc form because he has
been too much engaged In business to
train properly, because ho has at.
tempted to lcngthcn his NATURAL stride
of late, and because he tx growing old.
or and sitter In the joints. II is also
reported that Cupid Is claiming some
of his attention and interfering with
his training.
The Firms efforts to lcng,hcn hia
stride were first noticeable In the
1O.milc A. A. u. championship last
fall. and the longer steps have result
ed in the loss OF the tirclcs8 rhythm
that marked his Olympic running II
Is certain that the new idea has not
done him any good. Lawson Robert
son. HIS trainer. admits that Koly IL
losing form In tho two.milc distances.
but insists that he Ia 8till as good ns
ever when It comes to taking OF the
iiyc.milc.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1915-12-02

thought. they were neither ous aware
Of 1t. They we're glad that they wore
just living. md moving sWjtIy In the
open air. glad that 1t x;SA showing.
! glad that the light waL peg.nning to
fade. that there were other vehicles
in the park. that tho world was such
"A bright and happy place; and they
were quite pleased. too. to be to-
gether.
1t was still light, though the electric
lamps were beginning to flare up
through the thin snow veil, when they
rounded rocky drive. and came In
view OF a little lookout house perched
on n hill
OH" called Gail. Involuntary put
ting her hand on his arm. X want
to go up there!"
The work OF Edward L. Allison was
wellniGh perfection. He stopped the
runabout exactly at the centor OF the
pathway. and was out and on Calls
side OF the car with the agility Of "A
youncster after robins egg. He
helped her to alight. and would have
lifip'u htl Wy 'i' nm "''h S'N"'
pleasure. but she was too nimble and
too eager for that, and was In the
| lookout house several steps ahead OF
him.
When she was quite finished with
the view. and turned and went down
the hill. one of her tiny French heels
slid, and she might have fallen, had II
g., n which
he threw back to support her. For
Just an instant she was thrown fairly
in his embrace, with his arm about
her waist, and her weight upon his
breast; and, in that instant. tho fire
which had been smoldering In him all
| afternoon burst into flame. With II
mighty repression he resisted tho i'm
pulse to crush her to him, and handed
her to the equilibrium which she in
stiuctiveiy sought, though the arm
tremblcd which had been pressed
about her His heart sang, as be
helped her into the machine. and
sprang In beside her. He felt saw
age Joy in his strength as he started
the car and felt the wheel under his
| nara EIlNr nc WIS SoHiiS, younger
| than he had ever been in his boyhood.
strong. stronger than he had ever
been in his youth. What worlds he
might conquer now with this new
blood racing through his veins 1t
was rs if he had been suddenly thrust
into the fires of eternal life. and en-.
dowcd with all the vast. irresistible
force of creation!
GRO BE CONTINUED)
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1915-12-02
finn RUNNER NEAR END
HanneS KoIehmainen Is Showing
Signs of Going Back.
Hero Of Stockholm oIympiad Failing
to Display Old.Timc Form Because
He Is Too Much Engaged in
Business to Train.

ls Hanncs Kolchmaincn slipping?
Ihat Is the question that is agitatinE
amateur track circles ut present and
there are as many opinions AZ train.
crs, runners and experts who can
crowd into the discussions. II is a
fact that the great Finn distance run.
ner has been showing very poorly in
his recent races, and in his last two
cndeaVors he has stopped and left the
track before the finish. a NEST unusual
proceeding for the hero of the Stock.
holm Olympiad.
There is II day in every runners
career when he il absolutely at his
best. and in the Kolchmainon case
this day was the one in July, 1912, on
which Hannes and the lamcntcd Jean
Rouin met at 5000 meters in the Stock
holm stadium. The wonderful Finn
may train forever but he'll never BIO
the runner he was on that day, or. bet
ter yet, those ten days of Swcdcn's
great Olympic festival. In that won.
dcrful duel of speed and grit with
Bouin, koly passed the three miles in
1i:O9. llannos will never equal these
figures again. therefore, 1t may be
truthlully stated that he's not as good
on the track as he once was.
Some eastern experts are holding
that kolehmn,ncn Is failing to show
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1915-12-02
THE BALL OF FIRE !
By GEORGE RANDOLPH CHESTER !
+ LILLIAN CHESTER s
ILLUSTRATED BY c. D. RHODES !
ILLUSTRATED BY c. D. RHODES


vice! THE only reason we'd sell to
Allison would be that we could get
more money than by the normal re-
turn from our investment"
1--WE allowed two million for the
profit Of Market Square church In
dealing with me-" stated Allison. again
proffering the envelope which no one
made move to take. u will not pay
dollar more"
W. T. Chisholm was suddenly re-
minded that the vestry had a moral
obligation in the matter under discus
sion. He was president of the Males
tic Trust company. and never forgot
that fact.
ITO what use would you devote the
property of Market Square church p
he gravely asked.
THE erection of a terminal station
for all the municipal transportation in
New York" answered Allison; sub
ways, elevateds, surface cars, traction
lines! The proposition should have
the hearty cooperation of every citt
zen"
Simple little idea, wasn't it? Gail
had to think successively to compre
henG what stupendous enterprise
this was; and the man talked about II
as modestly as if he were planning tC
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1915-12-02
George Evidently Not cstu.e

Her son had enlisted and gho was
n proud old woman ng she hnranyucd
knot Of friends on the village street
"Gnrgo always done N duty by mo
=" ms, an now 'c'G doin rs duty by
king an country" rhc mid. = feet
right down sorry for them Germans
TO think Of I'm goln' into battle with
ls rifle IN Ia and and IT'S n I,ony
WAY To Tippornry' on In llps" poor
Germans. indeed" exclaimed one OF
tho audience PHYS wasted on 'em'
Prgps you 'HycH't card Of their cruel
tiop2" "prapa I 'ay"ni." nRrocd The
old lady An p'raps you 'nycnt card
Gnrrr Sing London Mnii
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1915-12-02
REASON FOR HIS DRAGGING
British Soldier Felt He Had to Lilo
About His Wonderful Deeds
In the Field.

An officer was surprised one day
when searching the letters OF his de.
tachment to read in one OF them a
passage that was something like this:
'We have Just got out OF shcll-iire
for the first time for two months. II
has been a hard time. The Germans
were determined to take our field bak
cry. but. by gee! we would not let
them. We killed them in thousands. -
This was letter from one OF the
bakers to his wife. None of the de
tachment had been mile from the
base. and they had never seen Ger
man, except as n prisoner. My friend
knew the writer well. and could not
help (although II was none of his bust
ness asking him why he ted such
terrible lies TO his poor wife The sol
der said:
IT'S quite true what you sny but
It's like this. sir. When my wiio and
the wives of the other men In the
place where ! live arc talking It al
over in the morning | couldn't think
to let her have nothing to say and the
others all Dragging about what their
men had done with the Germans
That's the way Of It. sir. Manchester
Guardian.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1915-12-02
New Track at WrruIahic.

Work has been started ON the new
athletic track at Woequnhc park, Just
outside OF Newark. n. j., whore the ma
tionnl track and field championships
will be contested next summer. when
completed the field VIII be one of the
most complete of It's Kind in the cOun'
try. and viii have quarter mile Gin.
der path that will have no superior.
The field viii be laid Inside the trot.
ting track and every point Of the quar-.
tcrmilc track will be within view OF
tho spectators A steel rrnndsianh
viii seat 10000 There win Dc a go
yard gtraightnwny, three jumping pits,
for the running high, running broad
and hop step and jump events. and
special circles for all tho weight
events
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1915-12-02

sod a lawn; more SO! Why, back
home. If a man dreamed a dream so
vast as that, he just talked about 1t
for the rest Of his life: and they put
a poets wreath on his tombstone.
Now you're talking sentiment" re-
torted stubby-mustached Jim Sargent.
you said. while ago, that you came
here strictly on business. So did we.
This is no place for sentiment"
Rufus Manning, with the tip of his
silvery beard IN his fingers. looked up
into the delicate groining of the apse.
where II curved gracefully forward
over the head Of the famous Henri
Dupre's crucihx. and he grinned. Gau
Sargent was looking contemplativcly
from one TO the other of the grave YES.
trymen.
You're right" conceded Allison
curtly. Suppose you fellows talk IL
over by yourselves. and let me know
your best offer"
Very we'll" ass"nted jim Sargent.
with an indifference which did not
seem to be assumed we have some
other matters TO discuss, and we may
as well thrash this thing ont right
now. Won let you know tomorrow. "
Gail looked at her watch and rose
energetically.
II shall he late Mt Lucllc's. Uncl.
Jim. | don't think can wait for you"
I'm be very happy to take Miss
Sargent anywhere she'd like to 60"
offered Allison. almost nstantane
ously.
Much obliged Allison" accepted
Sargent heartily; that Is. II she'll 30
with you"
Thank you" said Gan simply, as
she stepped out OF the pew.
The gentlemen Of the vestry rose
ms one man Old Nicholas Van rloon
even attempted to stand gracefully on
one leg. while HIS vest bulged over the
back OF the pew In front OF him.
II think well have to make you n
permanent member Of the vostry."
smiled Manning, the patriarch. ms he
bowed his adIous We've been need
ing Frightening influence for some
time"
Willis Cunningham, the thoughtful
one, wodgcd hia vandyke between the
heads OF Standard Cereal Clark and
Banker Chisholm
I'VE hope TO SEQ you often. Miss
Sargent was his thoughtful remark
Il mean to attend services" rc.
turned Gail graciouSly, looking up into
the organ loft where the oryauipt was
making his third attempt u, that bsi
ning run in the Bach prelude.
You haven't said how you iiko our
famous old church" suggested the
Rev Smith Boyd with pleasant case.
though h. rel, relieved tina, she WA
pUinS
The sudden snap IN CARS .yca fair
~ scintillstet. II was like the shat
'crirg Of fine glass Ia tho sunlight.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1915-12-02
CHAPTER u.
"MY? 2"

Why!'
Snow" exclaimed Gail In delight,
turning up her face to the delicate
flakes. And the sun shining. That
means snow tomorrow"
Allison helped her into his big. pi,
ratical-looking runabout, and tucked
her in as If she were some fragile hot
house plant which might freeze with
the first cool draft
The pretty white snow is no friend
of mine," he assured her, as he took
the wheel and headed toward the ave
nue.. He looked calculatingly into the
sky. This particular downfall is
likely to cost the Municipal Transpor-
tation company several thousand dol
lars"
I'm curious to know the CONNER
cial value Of a sunset in New York."
Gail smiled up at him. Allison had
the impression that under the cover OF
her exquisitely vs~ed lids she was
looking at him cornerwise, and having
great deal of fun all by herself
I'VE haven't capitalized sunsets yet,
but we have hopes" he laughed.
Then there's still commercial op.
portunity." she lightly returned. q
feel quite friendly to money. but it's
SO intimate here. I've heard nothing
else since | came, on Monday"
Even in church." he chuckled
You delivered n reckless shock to
Rev. Smith Boyd's vcstry."
"Well?" she demanded. Didn't he
ask my opinion?"
Il don't think he'll make the mis-
take again." and Allison took the cor.
| ner into the avenue at a speed which
made Gail, unused to bare inches of
| leeway. class Allison as a demon
driver. The tall traffic policeman
around whose appraised arm they had
, crcled smiled frank tribute to her
beauty, and she felt relieved She
had cherished some feeling that they
should be arrested.
However, even q church must dis.
cIss money" went on Allison as II
bs had just decided a problem to
which he had given weighty thought.
Fifty millions isn't mere money"
retorted Gail: its criminal wealth. II
no man can make n million dollars
honestly, how can a church,"
Allison swerycd out into the center
of the avenue and passed a red limou.
sine before he answered lie had no.
ticed that everybody in the street
stared into his car. and 1t battered
him immensely TO have so pretty n
girl with him.
THE wealth OF Market Square
church is natural and normal" he
explained, 1T arises partly from III.
Increase In value of property which
was donated when practically worth.
less. Judicious investment is respon.
sibls for the balance"
oh. bother" and Gail glanced at
him impatently. Your natural i'm,
I pulse IL to defend wealth because II
is wealth; but you know that Market
| Square church never should have had
surplus TO N,ycst. The money should
have been spent In charity Why are
they saving ~"
Allison began to feel the same re
srcct for Calls mental processes
which he would for mans. though,
when he looked al her with this
thought In mind, she was so thor.
ourhly feminine that she puzzled him
more than ever
Market Square church has an am.
, bition worthy OF It's vostry." he In.
formed hor, bringing his runabout to
. IpEt with q rgpIHt t1FJ, Ivrt "a, ,,,,
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1915-12-02

Walter Merrill Han, former middle
states titlohOldcr. won the champion,
ship Of tho Hamilton Grange Lawn
Tennis club for tho third HuccoBBIyo
time, and thereby became permanent
owner OF the iltulnr trophy. He do.
foatod James S. O'Nonl. u former Co.
lumbIa pitcher. In three straight sets.
o.. G.2, So
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1915-12-02

The men who preceded Pat Moran
aB manngorH OF the rhilllcB include
eminent figures In tho national games
development Tho list IN Bob Fer.
gusOn. Hurry Wright, Arthur irwin.
William ShottHllno. George 8talllngB,
Hugh jennings. chief thinner, Hugh
Dufy. Billy Murray and Chnrlen
Doom.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1915-12-02

IN" Browns have aligned Louis
Crowley, the big rIghthandch pitcher
OF the champion Whitr Auto tenn
from Cleveland. Crowley pitched HIS
team 10 victory last summer ind IL
SAID TO be real wonder.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1915-12-02

Judge johnson -1hat loy. pub
lici,y | never viii deny. but nsvs,
walk from cOnst 10 coast TO 81 4
=-Atthlson Globe
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-10
VAGUE REPLIES LOOKED
FOR FROM MEXICO
Washington Believes Answers
of Fighters Will Be Concilia-
tory But Indefinite.

| WASHINGTON, June 1O-The State
Department had information today that
Carranza's and Villas replies to Presi-
dent Wilson's Mexican declaration would
be conclliatory, but indefinite. Their notes
are expected to reach Washington within
a day or two.
The Administration is determined not
to dlly-dally. but there are indications
It is awaiting the outcome of fighting in
progress in central Mexico before taking
its next step.
Consul Silliman is understood to have
reported that Carranza Is not defiant but
that he thinks he should be recognized.
Manuel Bonllla is reported on his way
to Washington to supplement personally
Villas answer to the President EXCEPT
that n few carloads of foodstuffs are
being sent into northern Mexico, Red
Cross plans for famine relief work are
held up until assurances are received that
the military will not commander sup
plies.
Maior General Bliss, acting Secretary Of
War, today ordered the commander of the
army transport Buford to stop at Tuxpam
on his way back TO Galveston from Vera
Cruz and to take on refugees. This sug-
gestion was made at the request OF Ad-
miral Caperton, commanding the naval
squadron at Vera Cruz.
Consul General Shanklin, who is with
the special train bringing foreign refu-
gees from Mexico City to Vera Cruz. re-
ported to the State Department from
Pachuca today that 48l refugees had ar
rived there. The British Consul on the
train reported ample rail facilities for all
foreigners Wishing TO leave the capital.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-10
CATHOLIC HIGH AWARDS
DIPLOMAS AND PRIZES
65 Students in Graduating
Class-14 Former Graduates
Made Bachelors of Art.

! Archbishop Prendergast and other
prominent members of the Catholic
clergy witnessed impressive exercises at
the Roman Catholic High School this
morning, when the largest class in the
history Of the instituation was graduated.
Sixty-flve students received diplomas
and the degree OF bachelor of arts was
awarded to Il former graduates. The
presentations were made by the Rev DR..
Hugh l., Henry president of the school.
Prizes were also awarded TO 47 gradu-
ates for excellence In examinations
The principal address was mdae by Ed
ward A. Mallon, OF the class OF 90. The
salutatOry was given by Thomas A. Cum
ningham and the valedIctory by Herbert
j. Hefernan. Arthur J. Geraghty also
delivered an address. His subject was
Peace and the United States" The pro-
gram included several musical selections.
Those who received prizes We're:
FOR HIHGEST AVERAGES SIN THE GEN
ERAL COURSE.
r,is senior year-Phllip Berry. Paul Jones, Joseph
Junior yenr-GernId Flood and Frank Smith
'equaD, Thomas Brennan. James Moran.
soD SopiIotnoEe Iog yeS4T-john Long. Raymond Glee-
rIotS IIsShPSn 3H. yo1gs-John Gallagher. James
IDOughpFfV.
Francis Blberstein, Julius Sensll
FOR HIGHEST AVERAGES IN THE COM
MERCIAL COURSE
Class Of 90 prizo-Harry Gaffney Prize also
awarded to. ''
MCManus. " '''
Junior year-Jamss J.. Walsh, Joseph saerI-
dan. NA''' '''S''-
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS PRIZES FOR
MANUAL TRAINING
Senior yesr-william Henkels.
Junior yeRr-John CRrpinellL
Sophomore year-Hubert Moran.
"CAHILL CLUB" PRIZE FOR GERMAN.
Vincent skahan. william RuemmeI.
FRANK B. MCCARTNEY MEMORIAL PRIZE
FOR SCIENCE.
PRIZE OFFERED FOR BEST ESSAY IN
IRISH HISTORY"
Nicholas Zngols.
PRIZES FOR CHRISTIAN BRANCHES
Senior year-HAtOld Maria. Henry Carney.
Junior year-Gernld Flood Francis Smith
sophom9re year-John Cahill, Edward Staple |
on. Mathew Holiday.
Freshman year-Robert Lodge. Albert Jardsi.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-10
COLLEGE OF PHARMACY
TO GIVE 1877 DEGREES
Five Prominent Pharmacists in
the Country Will Also Be
Made Masters.

The philadelphia College OF Pharmacy
will award 1877 degrees to its graduates
and confer the honorary degree Of Master
OF Pharmacy on five prominent pharma-
clsts In tho country when the sith an
nual commencement is held at o'clock
tonight In the Academy Of Music
The principal speaker Of the evening
will be Colonel Henry G. Demming' OF
Harrisburg The degrees will be con-
ferred by Howard b. French, president
Of the college, Joseph +. Remington
will also make short address. The exer-
clses will be opened with prayer by the
Rev Dr. Floyd w. Tomkins.
The men to be honored by tho degree
of Master Of Pharmacy are: william l..
Cline, PHI c., Of Philadelphia, ex-presi-
dent of the Pharmaceutical Association,
and member of the Board OF Trustees OF
the Philadelphia College Of Pharmacy;
Eugene G. Eberle, Phi. G., of Dallas,
Texas, professor In Baylor University,
Texas, editor Of the journal of the
American Pharmaceutical Association,
and former editor of the Southern
Pharmaceutical journal" Of Dallas; Cas-
we'll a. Mayo, Phi g., Of New York
president OF the American Pharmaceutical
Association and editor of the American
Druggist" Henry Nj. Whelpley, Ph. c.,
OF st. Louis, professor of pharmacy in
st. Louis College, treasurer of the AM
erlcan Pharmaceutical Association and
treasurer of the Board of Trustees of the
United States Pharmacopoeia; and Will
liam NJ. Mittlebach, Phi. g., of st. Louis,
president OF the National Boards Of Phar-
macy of the United states.
After the degrees are awarded those
graduates who won prizes In the exam
nations will be announced and the prizes
presented. The list. which includes II
awards and the alumni prizes, follows:
Proctor prize, a gold medal; William b.
Webb memorial prize, a gold medal; the
pharmacy prize of 500 in gold; the chem
istry prize Of $25, offered by Prof. Sam
uel p. Sadtler; the mlcroscopical re-
search prize. a standard compound mi
the materia medica prize of S25,
offered by Prof. Clement b. Lowe; tho
analytical chemistry prize of S25, offered
by Prof. Frank Y. Moerk; the Masch
botany prize of S2j, offered by Joseph
Jacobs, of Atlanta the Mahlon N
Kline prize of $40, offered by the Mahlon
n. Kline estate; the operative prize OF
S2O, offered by Joseph p. Remington; the
commercial training prize of S2o offered
by Joseph p. Remington; the instructors
prize of $20 offered by the Instructors
the Pharmacy Review prize OF one years
to the American Pharma
,eutical Association; the Kappa Psi
prize, n gold medal offered by |
hat fraternity, and the alumni prizes, |
which consist OF gold, silver and bronze |
medals for the best examinations in diff |
'erent subjects.