davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-08
PARCHMENT OF WOMEN"

By Clemence Dane. The Macmillan conn
 pany, publishers, New York.
 This is the story of a clash of wills. Alwynne Durand, confiding, cheerful, ot even temper, generous, conceives an at tachment for Clare Hartill. a woman of great cleverness, interruptions and sel- fish Both are teachers in a school for girls and the theme is built around a series of incidents which are the direct outgrowth of the influence of these two opposing personalities upon faculty and students Rarely has fiction offered so unusual, so wholly absorbing a character as Miss Hartll, to whom Alwynne fur nishes an excellent contrast. The climax of the tale is reached in something very nearly approaching tragedy but which is happily averted through the appearance of level-headed. resourceful man.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-08
Not Identified

From Puck. Teacher-When did Horatius hold the bridge? Pupil-Nobody of that name has given any bridge parties in our neighborhood
 for several years.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-20
WHEN YOU PLANT THINGS.

Pretty soon you'll smell in the breeze from south
an odor freshness greenness. renewed life. The
ground will begin look soft A rain will set
everything to steaming Birds will begin chirp and
the will feel awfully comfortable Then you'll be
wanting to take your spade plant something the
yard.
The chances are that your sole thought planting
will be to beautify your place a that isn't
per cent of the total interest in planting things.
When you set out to plant you start great mystery
that all the scientists of all time haven't solved.
How does your young tree. or shrub. other plant
grow upward thus defying gravitation? When you've
failed TO think out answer to this give logic in
denying knowledge to plants
A plant, like an animal, seeks its food-air water,
sunshine Put and fertilizer side of your
little geranum only. Very good geranium's roots
go there only get fertilizer,
just your regularly visits your neighbours
bage can How the little plant know where go
for
Turn your ivy's leaves to the wall. Very good in a
short the ivy has turned toward
the sun Observe your 1t will send leaf
straight up toward the and bend the leaf the
other side so that both leaves get all the sunlight
possible
you see that your tulips poked their
right up through hard frozen ground? How? And
put pumpkin seed a little way under your sidewalk
and later see the vine lift the flag. How?
If YOU could look down into the top of your maple
tree. you'd see little leaves. The has
ranged its leaves get the most light.
Tushl tush! plants don't kno~ anything! But
they go and hunt up their food and drink, which
was all man knew for a long time. Maybe there was
plant life in that dust from which the first man
was made.
Your little plant is thing full Of life and mystery.
when YOU to plant it with all your open,
isn't il?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-20
ONCE-OVERS
LET SUCH THOUGHTS DorrER, MAKE EN- NOW

THOUGHTS
are a
good your give
% w
Have realized what evil effect this
i
will
You know that wicked thoughts communicating
preparing for a fatal
be
Bad thoughts have become much
judge between You
ed
would shrink from thinking about.
choke the evil life
heart
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-20
With Other Editors Than Ours

sumo the role OF complainant, they
are guilty OF an inertia and indifer-
ence that render them liable u the
most damaging suspicion
Not upon the citizen. but upon the
officers OF the law-prosecuting at
tOrneys. sheriffs, police departments.
etc.-rests the responsibility for the
suppression OF vice. the prevention
Of crime and the arrest Of law
breakers. They are anxious enough
20 obtain the positions 10 which
these duties belong. and are never
backward about accepting the salary.
IL is a vicious miscOnception on their
part TO assume that they must work
only within the narrow rut OF rou-
tine, and wait FOR the public to do
everything outside OF IT, II causes
lawlessness TO flourish and gives. the
evildoer at least an implied promise
OF immunity. besides fixing upon the
negligent Official A stigma that every
honorable man ought TO be in a posi-
tiCn 10 resent. To be a guardian Of
the law is not an empty honor, but
by no means all who attain the dis
tinction prove themselves worthy OF
il. or OF public respect and conf
dence.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-20

Pa took Ma & me for a ride on a
bus yesterday He toald Ma ne was
going 10 talk her acknowledging. &
we got on a bus
The Hudson looks vary stately
this morning, sed Ma. Wen We get
our own car we will drive along
here offin. suppoas the river will
be here then. sed Ma
We shall have that car sooner
than YOU think, sed Pa. Doant for
get that
wont forget, sed Ma. In the
meantime, this is very good sub
stitute The peepul on this bus are
quite REFINED. sed Ma There is no
vulgar crowding
The older that ] get. sed Pa, the
moar I like seeclushin. That's why
have took you for this spin. Fill
yure lungs with air. sed Pa. This
is the life.
Fill your own lungs with air. sed
Ma. & keep il thare while I talk a
minnit. ! want YOU 20 remember.
Ma sed, that this isn't the regular
ottomobeel ride that you have prom
ised US.
Jest then a man got on the bus &
shook hands with Pa.
Well. well, sed Pa. If il isent my
old friend Piffle the playrite. Wife.
sed Pa, this is Mister Piffle. the
author OF Cora's Comedown, sed Pa.
He is a brilyunt cuss. the old dog,
but he won't admit il.
Aha. sed Mister Piffle, & so you
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-20
X X X X X X 4 X X X y X y y
< BITS OF INFORMATION 4
X X X r 4 y y \ X \ y

The kings grape vine at Windsor,
ngland. in the garden near Cumber-
land lodge. planted in 1913, is 12O
feet long and 90 feet wide.
United states is the greatest i'm
porter OF hides and skins. despite
that il raises more cattle than any
other nation except India.
An electric hand mirror contains
a battery in it's handle and a small
electric bulb just below the reflect
ing surface. SC as 10 throw the light
on the face OF the user.
A Washington inventor has pat
ented a ladder so mounted on a
wheeled support that it can be
raised and lowered and inclined az
various angles 10 reach all parts OF
a tree.
Because the prices the owner OF
the town Of Keystine. a thriving viii
lage in Logan county, Kansas. placed
on town lots. the residents of the
village and officers OF the railway
decided 10 move the town. A new
town site two miles northwest of the
present village was quietly bought
and the city began its move over
! land
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-20
JANUARY %, 1917.
BIKES.

The day Of the bicycle is past is 1t?
It isn't the day OF the wheel ever swal-
lowed up in the dark backward and absym of time.
81 has emerged again.
Bicycle makers say they are going to turn out LOOO-
600 wheels this year That is pro-
duced hey-day Of the ubiquitous bike There
is a strong and growing demand. Neither the motor
cycle nor the automobile. both Of which brought the
bike to scorn. have succeeded in keeping it down.
There's a difference however. Though have oc-
casona long-distance bicycle again and mod
crate revival bicycle clubs expect TO
bicycling regain its old popularity a sport Wom-
may again ride wheels in blocmers The high
ways may again be thronged Sundays with
young pedalling for pleasure The youths who
formerly pride delight in their bikes took to
motorcycles and that the smaller automobiles can
be bought almost cheaply good motorcycles, the
dia bolical motorcycle craze is ebbing.
It's wheels Only small boys ride the wheels
for The great majority of those million bicycles
will be used by workmen for riding to and from work
and by messengers delivery boys convenience in
getting around.
That's the with most everything First it's
a luxury used for pleasure then necessity used for
work Even the automobile is rapidly passing beyond
the pleasure-vehicIe stage. driven to
the arpane for peasure-ridng And after that what
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-20
LET SOME ONE ELSE DO 1T.
CDeseret News, Salt Lake City.)

(Deseret News, Salt Lake City,
A not uncommon but none the less
erroneous idea Of public duty is re-
fected by police and prosecuting Of
ficials when they declare their in
ability 10 suppress questionable re-
sorts or practices unless the neigh
bors are willing to swear out war
rants" IL has often happened that
information concerning violation of
the laws and ordinances, and con-
corning the existence Of disreputable
and immoral establishments cOnsti-
tuting a nuisance is laid before off,
Gals by reliable citizens-only 10 be
received with the dscOuraging sug-
gestion that IL the informants will
sign the complaints. the officers will
see what they can do about IT,
Herein is shown a lack OF initia-
tive that goes far toward explaining
the prevalence OF crime and the
spread OF vice. In the first place. if
the law officers do not know OF the
existence OF such evils until told
about them. they are not as alert
and observant as they ought 10 be
and not qualified for their positions;
but IL. after receiving the informa-
ton from reliable sources, they still
| decline 10 act unless the citizen as
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-20
Little Bobbie S Pa

have the wife q yunCster out for q
spin 1t is very kind & thotful OF
them to cum with you, he sed.
Dear. old stately Hudson. he sed
the scene of my many triumfs. /
wonder If the old river knows, ne
sed. that ] am looking at il this
minnit
II looks kind of chilly sed Ma.
Can we git sum tickets to yure
play? l asked Mister Pihle.
Certainly. my little man. sed Mis-
ter Piffle. 1 shall be charmed to
write out a pass so you can see the
play as soon as the rush is oaver,
in about four months. he sed
Thare is a luvly character. sed Pa
wen his friend got off of the bus.
He admits it. sed Ma He seems
TO think quite well of Mister PinIe.
He cuddent help it, knowing his
self as he does sed Pa. Nearly all
my trends are self respecting. sed
Pa. II is the only kind. of trends to
have
! suppose so. sed Ma. How much
do you pay yure chaufer? said Ma
for driving this car Well. deerest
she sed. after all this is as nice as
if We owned our own car. & 1 know
you will give me the defferens wen
! ask for it. I may ask for il soon
Ma sed. You are a deer boy The
deerest boy I ever knew.
You are quite a deer wife too. sed
Pa.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-20

ernor wishes to insist, would like to ask him what
particular interest John Cochrum legislative agent
for Standard OIL happens to have in the passage Of
oil inspection bill favoring the enactment If 1t -
all for the dear pee-pul" that the was
framed
Rats, on such cheap political humbuggery. The
people Of Indiana may have been fools enough 10
swallow Mr.. Goodrichs grn and governor
but there is grave chance Of their cutting their
teeth during four years-and may
too that by that time the democrats will have devel-
oped enough. reorganization other
wise make their state campaign appeals they do
their national campaign appeals. the
people instead of their beerguzzled appettes de-
pending upon breveries saloons. they
did in 1915 only ind perhaps after it is all
been sold out-nterally sold out the
opposition.
Ur Ierstand to the language '1Iarse' Waiter
quoted that may not be accused by more
OF 'indelicacy'; understand
that W are not belly aching" over Gov.
Goodrich's election. The Indiana democracy
merely got what it deserved as to the state for
pending upon the liquor instead of the people
carry it on to victory-and it will deserve it just
often just long. everywhere that it depends
upon success whether be the city, the
state, or the nation that unit of action the
time being. Our only point that it is time call
Gov. Goodrichs big bluff and. for that matter
the bluff of the indianapolis Indiana republican
press
We do not propose to let Gov Goodrich, the
publican machine which is the real republican
administration, put shifting of
the people of the state. call it if
oratorical powers Robinson,
publico- senate floor leader his along with
governor.
This economy stuff is ninety per cent rot
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-20
GOV. GOODRlCH'S ECONOMY BLUFF.

VIII n, - .o,u,o.t. ...,,-,roa -, p-t,isb lord
~ "
Gov James putnam Goodrch late OF winchester mas
to the OF his alleged economy measures
pendins their passage or death in legislature
,,,tsos -, .,s the st,to st75 ooo-or $3.50 ooo-iust
,t, H..
lie says ne - sure the people OF ihu'a"a WI" We
~ anu my '
1"e'e "e'e any '''' '''e -
. go. -
-. 80 ~. i,tnistor5 NO. ,tcio,,,,,, ., - his
..,t., .,t o., , ,,s,,
~ ,,,,otio,s vitl ,,rers is c,rrto5 ont
we '"u@"'"P ~ are ''1i'Niui 70 '"e 80
''"o'' DO W. 4"o'o "'i" "o' TIC iu''"'po's ''"'
'i"Ne ''p gun anu VIC
Nn''9 '' i'F''' ' 9 Wv I'm ' "
sN'a" '' VIZ '" MS " e
nay ~ 'N Wv '' " "'s"' "
eu'lenNS w 'pr'eU TO ''' "ihou"' 10 oe S"''U
Si''V' - u'
''e 0'' u u'e ''" '' '-''0' ','"
''e'' W '' '0" w " " ~ anu s ' "
~
~
P ~
O'sS9 INC 'u'''0 WIN 0' ''
FranNIy our 7uess is 'hat GOV Eoodrlch S'aSllhs
things with such perfect ABANDON as the lndiahapo-
us press pictures MN" just
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-20
REFORMING PRAYER MEETINGS.

4 New York pastor has about bring the prayer
meeting up to date lie recognizes that the odfash-
toned prayer meeting lost power The trouble,
says that lost touch with the intellectual
element of the community His remedy is change
the intelectualS.
They need the prayer meeting. he says much it
needs them. Religion great thing for everybody.
puts 100 per personal efficiency into man
In the old prayer meeting everybody present ex-
pected participate, handful people generally
did the speaking and the praying right along. There
always many silent members sitting rather terri
tiOnaI experiences by speakers. ST
ence condemned 'unbelief and unregeneration"
The meetings swayed by the personal emotional
ism of a few. There tolerance for discussion
outside narrow, established of belief.
pendent thought was frowned on.
This pastor away this narrow
emotonasm' which he says has driven away many
wants prayer-meetng which everybody is free to
participate. ard which and shades of dis
cusSon welcomed. Formal prayer will have small
place Fundamental religious beliefs
terpreted in the light Of presentday life problems
present day knowledge and ways thinking There
will emotion. reason more effort
express gospel truths in social needs more
ice
II be done. doubt under the right sort Of
leadership But how many communities deay for
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-20
THE MELTING POT
COME! TAKE POTLUCK WITH US.
THE TURTLE.

A turtle is a scientist of deep and careful thought
as a heavy thinke
doesn't beyond the clouds rivalry Of man
But n hidden depths, ason turtle
He doesn't waste in argument the highly precious
IL you disagree with him pull your
He often thinks IL in his modest turtle style
There often trenbles a
He knows the cooks seeking him. away
And terve him in the turtle turtle cOnsomme:
But he has lived hundred within his hoely she'll
And never had funeral 10 tickle hotel
The turtles not en- animal that could recommend
To who seeks lively companionable friend
He doesn't carol like celebrate
He doesn't play parcheesi and he doesn't blow horn
He lives in modest quiet of a
Embracing in his diet the verbose and foolish
Arthur Baker
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-20
THE SPOKESMAN.
BY Damon RunyOn.

andit
nothing out')
As sit by the gate at evening and the
watching
dead
I'm waiting the of
m ask 20 keep
When nightal a a o
Spoil palace boldet
Wreathings laurel tributes of
All of parceled and I'm waiting the
los o. o
What Will for keeping? Only mine!
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-20

Until 1874 the Japanese used 10
vacinate on the tip OF the nose.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-20

Richard Croker has arrived this country with his
Indian princess bride but without his well known
whiskers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-20

Thaws penchant for whipping folks seems have
turned boys which ought be a comfort o the
girls.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-20

Gorky Russias poet. is roasting old England and
singing for peace. man may perpetrate too strong
poetry-in Russia
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-20

THE NEWS-TIMES PRINTING COMPANY
,ro. pbon. t,s, Oi"e' 1io y" UNA Bell Phone 200
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-06-23

"a Df me danasf ~ IRE ln ~. rsar.
The atNca haee ueid ihsf position
lHd awaited events lu Athsfa went
e.re too sion iu coming aud ihfs haze
finally convinced Constantine thar
'hsro is noihing fDf him q. So 1ai lh
4iDnfe sud o. latr thH raHntr uifb
b. sister " the kaiser 4nd taf ri6n b
1uufe. The asraua son Is believed ia
be- free rum ere foallsn Influence 90
lis uncle md 90 boz aecepfaDif 20 faa
pserlf aNH % ils Niiies
q haH been predicted sometime that
iho war would sud whatc "A began ln
fha haiFina This reaian q iHf tft
stone - ihe liambura-to-tbr Der.
sian Our arch protected ny william
a. The prediction m1y possibly be-
ffaiIul. With roo ifalsussilfina nul
" Grferf HHd with iht ron0fff ilHaf
ap with Use allies. Beg accordance eIth
iho sentiments m Zoe peupie anl toe
dsFfinifF of thr kingdom gentfal SCR
fau maf nna So possible a. otsrwhfln
'hf Nuia4fians Hni resei. Hnumani4
lnd Hsfia. 10 fuo afmrnuff oanli
between German ana Turkey con ht
eu' fht mffff viii shfiya ard fiu into
ihe bands 81 ihe anirs Philadelphia
lfaI.fH
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-06-23
INTERPRETING.


A great majority OF The people
ace Ia favor Of concentrating pow
er during the period OF war. and
Congress will do wcll. lor h. part.
10 pu, is ear 60 the ground. The
debate over the Lever hill. which
has for is object the regulation Of
food supplies, has been prolonged
ncedlesslA, and meanw hilc mil.
lions Of dollars haze been wrnne
from the connumei. The situation
is a portion of the price that every
democracy must pay We suppose
for lis knowledge oi strife under
modern conditions and The extent
Of the danagr viii depend alto
gether upon the ability Of midi
vidual conerr>Nnen ia see their
comparative unimportanec Il IS
all like having several hundred
men try 10 drive locomotive
II cant be done The throttle
cant be pulled in TWO directions
AT once.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-06-23
CIRCULATION BOOKS
OPEN TO ADVERTISERS
Saturday. June %, 1917
FRIENDS OF THE FOE.

The House of Commons has Noi
"a Overwhelmingly ln favor of
equal suffrage and Russia pro
poses 10 cnfranchisr wamen The
injustice OF cbvalrs, the sort oi
chivhlry that deems women Too
good to vote, "a given Way Go g
frank confederation at the nmin
raj dependence of the sexes
Throughout the world forward
looking workers ars weighing ihc
evidence aud determining rho
coarsc aud before The Great War
ends, women viii have chance to
participate va ihc various forms
81 government both here md
abroad
l,ui u ~ most unfortunate. at
this time OF substantial progress
TINT small group of 4ultrugisis
in Washington should scrk 10 be-
sinirch Il enuac that b. founded ou
right and reason Whom banners
are cshibiied which give COM
fort 60 the cncmy. which tend "a
create unrest ~ home. whleh are
directed toward the alienation Of
An ally when such bmuuers are
raised, i IL nU longer "a question
OF suffrage 10 Is an inspect rca.
son.
Allegiance has uo seN IN,
lnitcd States b. engagcd in q van
that will iaN b. spiritual md
physical cncrgle. 90 the utmost
Everything that is dome against
the Government l. iu iltr nature 81
a crime, and deserves 10 hc dealt
with Ia womnu parndcs behind
the shield of womuuhoOd. solicit
ing fav0rs based on tradition. ,hc
argues against equality There ).
no reason why a female lailot
should not be thrown hchlua The
bars. This is no time 60 search
out scruplcs with q microscope il
* no time 90 split the lutcrpreta
TONS ~ responsibility
Those womch, with their nnda
eious pleas for Russia to swcr,c
from the line OF honorable eo op.
Grafton with the United States
and rs allies, are shameless, dan
acrouS. reckless past hciief For
the sake Of lmpre>sng pplnt.
they are willing ia iupcril the
Nation, 90 sacrifice generations
unborn They daehi 10 be PM u,
irons. Il is only Fair 10 the great
majorIiy Of An rican women. who
helievc Ia then right "a the bal
lot. but who are patriotic beyond
all Thought Of temporary political
advantage, thai they should ho
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-06-23
OTHER VIEWS


The inpruatls h. h.,,,.,.t 0
Athens "a hns boon iona AMIN.
but it hna 50 iher rt, AK, ,.,.
mtn Interest in 0rsea. vss n., .tatr,
li thr ksla.r non ht-i,tnb .rs b.r
oiavai SON Aganst tn.a.. tb,.. u,,.
ne greek ohlratlon. ,g non., s,i
slen,d plodays tn ArNa. IN. gt...
hatred fat ,entutt.. fs, ~. rt,l .,a
ths httternr.. nf gt.,ro .,o,t.,,, tt.t
slrlA since faur ttlr.
g,...., y... ,....,,,
l.. M, .,.'. IVY =" ="
a, Z, i,..,,.,.. ~" N',
~, IN. ,,,'t.'... VIZ ''''' h'"
,,t.....' t..,,. "i |l''N r..
,.,,., h.. N'pH NN 'n
.le,.. ~ ,ss,',i''.. "'
n.,l NN'NtiN Nn"
III taIa ' lN'h
Coco. "' ''' ''''''
',,..t ''''Nn "i H'tN
Man. ~ E. ' 10y 'l
II. lr.. 4N ~ w h'H'N'
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-06-23
TexdS Press



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WV iHNNHN hffNfI Nitifiit u lN l'N AffNfN
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-06-23
ECHOES OF SCIENCE

The f.flur. Hf...frf1a frf I..a UrIff4.I
1ii i"frfi'f i1 lusiril bread making
mar hln"tf go mo- etapui fntt mlsiua
h"nah hi hHnh la dangerous 200 uhllf
health
YaiDp ihe nrrtta sa aeh aa toe mae
ries % FHi'Hdcipb'n pafsirsl hir"niDr
hHH hls pUpila climb iNr sides uf
qmuier
motors base been Invented ug nn
Ensilshman to rNabie ab aflaior D
runehif estimate hs ptfH sud dIa.
iHnD. tHtelsd
htpri thuf f arr o. t. funnel tnt
airaiuef duflns mHFIne hnG ri.o his i.
protected laHf ini uuun. ulf H.
renieuts
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-06-23

some invention wiz solve iae prob
.leuA II n too much 10 expect.
Many agencies aiil tend 70 al
miuish Germany = success bur i
b. going 90 take the united
strength Of every one " the A.
lies 10 keep sufficient food in Eng
land 4 rosy view ~ the German
campaign :. -illy We might Just
rs well face the facts. and the
facts are brutal We must reckon
upon American courage. energy
and persistence more Than upon
The geniu, of some particular 10
yrnior We must pay ihc price
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-06-23
LOOKED GOOD

Whom ihe trade winds blow and
sends specklc ihe Nin . rlond
isu worth fhc sky b. is written
on. A. $50 write this though % 2.
sulfry and the winds are hifm
Wc haven 7 riskcd prophecy
ypu understand or promised 90
committed an indlsrrciion We
have only hoped. and twenty
thousand have hoped wifh us u y
no sin 10 take ihe weticr view NJ
Thugs