davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-08-06
FROM SIN TO SALVATION.
By The Rev. Charlie, Sickle.


There are several distinct steps in
passing from a life OF sin to q state
of complete salvation. although
most of these processes may come
almost simultaneously.
Ordinarily. however, a man grows
gradually from one into the other
after deliberate thought and action.
First. there's conviction of sin
the removal of darkness through
the coming of a great light.
Second. there's contrition for sin
sorrow for having offended God and
wounded our neighbors.
Third, there's confession of sin
to those whom we have injured no
matter to whom else we may con-
fess- and restitution to those from
whom we have taken anything up-
lawfully.
Fourth. there's conversion from sin
"a right bout-face from our old
course. and a walking in the ways
of righteousness.
Fifth. there's consolation of for
given sin--it is no more to be men
toned unto us, it Is buried in the
depths of the sea"
Sixth, there's conciliation with
God-from whom we had wandered
into the by-pstbs OF sin. now TAX
ing our rightful places as sons Of
our Heavenly Father
seventh there's conservation to
Gods service-seeking to do His
will and work wherever He may
send US.
Eighth. there's the consummatiOn
Of the Christian life-which extends
to the glories of the life beyond
Here, then. is the summary: Con-
viction, contrition. confession. con-
version, consolation, conciliation,
conservation, contamination.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-06
A "wet. LIyes to Re IO1

With but one red candle on his
birthday cake, indicating the first
century of his life. John H. Whit
more. lawyer. formerly warden of
the City Prison, celebrated his one
hundrcdth birthday anniversary yes
terday. He is healthy and strong
for a man Of his age. His eyes and
hearing are the only part OF his
body affected by the many Augusts
that sum up his existence.
Putting constantly from his insep-
arabic clay pipe or a good cigar,
gifted with keen sense of hum0r,
he will talk on any subject, espe-
Cially politics.
Prohibition is an infringement
on personal rights" continued Mr.
Whitmore Il drink moderately and
enjoy my sip of whisky, wni-h is
life giving. I smoke heartily and
eat everything. I love candies. l
never have done an unkind thing n
my life. j retire early. and thac is
the whole secret of my longevity
New York Herald.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-06
In These ServanHess DAYS.

The head OF one house where Boil
sheYism had left the place helpless
drove his daughter to party.
The head of the house where the
PARTY was held was perforce acting
as his own carriage man and door
opener.
Afterward. when they were form
ally presented, one said:
Il certainly must beg your par
don for something, sir.
What is it?"
You know that night when you
drove your daughter TO my dsugh-
ter's party"
Yes"
We'll, when I came to open the
door thought you were your
chauffeur"
Cheer up. I thought you were
your butler."-Farm Life
The Washington herald., 1919-08-06
A LINE O. CHEER
EACH DAY O. THE YEAR
BY John Kendrick bangs.

(Copyrght, 1873 BY the Mcclure Newspaper
Syndicate.l
FEARLESS.
With little fear old age I face
Because it means I've run my race
And soon will find my proper
place.
And on the home-stretch twill be
fine
Out there beyond the finish line
To glimpse the rest soon to be
mine.
And find again those friends OF
yore
Who've run their course. and gone
before,
Who'll greet me at the Temple
Door.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-06

der Only forward move left. is TO
fall off. The runss they crowded up,
now have the complexion OF iron bars.
Instead OF fitting in wood they look
like they're nesting in granite. In
cornering the food works they've cor
nered themselves. They leaned on the
war as a reason for stretching the
prices. and now the food porkers are
stretching the war as a reason for
leaning on the prices. See-saw stuff
and were the support. But the OF
',-i'C wo n IS putting on the skid
chains to take turn. Gonna be some
dust, Aha-who are those rasbos in
the phony whiskers cranking up for
a sneak to the tall toothplcks? Ha-
Them's landlords,
The Washington herald., 1919-08-06
Open the Tidal Basin Bathing Beach at All
Hours for Children.

The Tidal bathing beach belongs first OF ALL to the children
of Washington Any limitation the hours they may use the
beach is an Injustice No unehsh grown person WI"
object to stepping aside for the youngsters
The statement children employed during the day may ENJOY
the facilities of by obtaining permits sigped by their
teachers or employers principle This thing OF requiring
permits other thing especially to take advantage
of government privileges sounds much like the old Hun
method of compelling certificate before they could
much 1t calculated to dull the ndepn-
dence of Americans Anyway the teachers are away on Vaa
on and the children know where to ind them
If children usually their bathing SUITS not
given the right beach all hours the question is most
likely to arise as to limiting their hours to the fore
their bathing suits and the beach has
bathing suits to rent suit 1t would be mortng
indeed to confront charge proheng the OF children
That charge already both unuy and justly made to the
ed OF Washington other particulars We prefer not to be
lee that the management Tidal Basin beach had such
thing in mind as increasing their from the rental OF bathing
suits We feel houghless and selfish brought their in
upon the and that on sober thought
the odious will be quickly rescinded
Open the beach to the children!
The Washington herald., 1919-08-06
NEW YORK HOTEL ARRIVALS.

New York. Aug. 5.-washington-
ians at New York Hotels are: Mrs.
S. J. Auguste, Herald Square; S. J.
AuGuste, Herald Square; Miss r.
Barclay. Herald Square; Mrs. J. c.
Benedict Gregorian. ]. c. Benedict,
Gregorian; Mrs. n. E. Dawson.
Breslin; NJ. W. Jones, Brozten; E.
AcShane. Wallick.
TRADE REPRESENTATIVES,
Oppenheimer and Ney, S Open
heimer. dry goods, clothing, mil
linery. hats and shoes, Pennsyl-
vanis-
The Washington herald., 1919-08-06
SCHOOL DAYS"
By DWG

1osh but I.a,sIaa deae have to be bothered,
aol 1nore eerryin' around bum ole buzooer sho't
,.,-. ,,.,, h,ye to- Gee, ,es n,ee sesndip' out
- +be pou,in' rain an ke.pir gust as a:ys
ne IT.. house by the Ere! my feeG
,v,r. as toast beteha y9ssrs is cold amt ts:y y
"'f.2 su eest,;.y do look fuzzy all honet up
tb,t ole circus tene! Hs h>! Where's the
oGe, wish it would 's.n e'sy uy
nox s,i th't III I've .S St my NY eoDbss % bots
The Washington herald., 1919-08-06
The Price of Silence

Parliament is asked whether Rob-
ert Bridges, British poet laureate,
has written any peace poem in re-
turn for his salary and annual cask
of Canary wine. Some war poems
would suggest gratitude to one poet
The Washington herald., 1919-08-06
Thus Enll nur IdnISt

And, speaking of ideaHsts. here goes
writer in the Saturday Evening Post
and tries to show that most all our
motion picture stars are in the same
class with Henry Ford in the mat
ters OF education and ignorance. New
York telegraph.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-06

She was frail little girl.
With a white-washed face.
And stained red d-cheeks.
She wore white shoes.
And a red tam O. shanter.
And great shadows.
Had been painted.
Under her tired eyes.
She patrols Broadway.
Foraging for fine dinners.
In the gilded cafes.
Where she sits opposite.
Heavy jowled men.
Who eat juicy steaks.
And talk of big deals.
And diamond tiaras.
And drink jiggers of rum.
And I saw her again.
Just the other night
Standing in front.
OF a little flower shop.
Her nose pressed.
Against the pane.
Finally she went in
And came out with 4 flower.
Which she held in her hand.
And Joined the swollen flood.
Broadway's nightly parade.
OF the undernourished.
And the overdressed.
And every block or so.
She would stop.
And admire the flower.
And press IT to her face.
Then she met a man.
He came around the corner.
A great hulk of flesh.
With crafty little eyes.
And a beak-nose.
And loose lips.
And he eyed the girl.
And she looked at him.
And they both smiled.
And soon were chatting.
And from across the street.
I watched them go.
Under a lamp fringed canopy.
OF a famous restaurant.
And at the revolving door.
She stopped for a moment.
Walked back to the gutter.
And dropped the flower.
Then smothered a cough.
That clutched her throat
And went back to him.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-06
Statistjck of the War,

for Marshal Foch's cap; but looked
at as overhead charges, the per cent
is certainly not large.-Philadelphia
North American.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-06

What part of the scenery around
here seems to attract the most at
tention?" We'll" SAID Farmer
Corntassel. I've studied the board
ers pretty close. ! should say its
the ham and eggs on the breakfast
table. Star.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-06
Round the Town Ei;s Eissfsfss SEi$sssHsfs fAEH

When summer comes it seems the ice
Like the mercury goes up in price;
With winter winds higher toll,
And then the cry is Short on coal"
The Washington herald., 1919-08-06

But think of the money you'll
save through prohibition" Save,
Why. the money il took to stock
up my cellar will keep me in debt
FIVE years"-Life.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-06

The population OF Petrograd under
Bolshevik rule has dwindled from p
O0O. 900 to SO.e00. The Bolsheviki know
the art OF making a wilderness. but
at least they refrain from calling it
peace.-Sew York World.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-06

sSt word in organizations proposed by GEORGE
NJ MACINTOSH Mount Pleasant
and streets he pointed brisk and busnesse
whstling Over There"
See that button" he said pointing button with,
a ~ in its the lapel OF the mans We'll plans
work right that little W emblem will insignia
OF the world the
helped Uncle
OF the victory bonds The proposition organize
all bond
as Victory Bondsmen Brothers Of Nicto NictoTian bv
other The soldiers
world war are going to have several associations Why
who couldn't
ohe but who did their level best home by supplying
which was necessary to the winning OF the the intrepid
fighting Of brave bows in
The Washington herald., 1919-08-06
JUST IN FUN.

Neighbor-So your son got his
B. a. and his NJ. A. Father-Yes.
but his PA still supports him.
Boston Evening Transcript.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-06

While they are regulating the tip
ping system why not put an end to
the bribing of head walters that
means special treatment in the way
Of tables for those who have no right
TO it?-New York Herald.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-06

As we understand it. a glass of the
present brew contains about per
cent activity and IS per cent disap-
pointment-Philadelp Inquirer.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-06

What's the matter. old man?
You look blue" NO wonder, I've
Just paid my income tax. my house
burned down, my car was stolen,
and now my daughter has gone
and married what she calls a
genius."-Life.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-06
THE PARAGRAPHER'S
NEWS VIEWS.

For the moment Washington is dis
cussing a league OF rations.-New
York Morning Tels graph.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-06

In an entirely unexpected sense, our
returning army is bringing home the
bacon. - Philadelphia North Ameri-
can.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-06
WELL! AMT NATURE
WONDERFUL!

Food profiteers have hogged them
selves 10 the top of a one-way lad
The Washington herald., 1919-08-06

The thing the treaty will be scrap OF pape
entirely surrounded by reservations.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-06
Pair of Big Washington Projects.

group OF hnanees who do business Wsshnstons Wall
suee as rRNk r MORGAN has dubbed
en ana streets discussing big District
when OF them of
kObERI N HARPER for the triumph
the peerless American
woIla on absolute autocraey Accordingly hed
president and asked him about his proposed victory
formed me that when Congress reassemb September
me matter VIII be taken with Col Harper believes
opTance and alor He also said the exposition
number of Senators and approached
TO their attitude these big found
who offered objection 1T will be bread people
VIII want next winter, stones" he said
The Washington herald., 1919-08-06

RohIfs high and found temperature OF 25 below
zero Good bve summer every family has air t
The Washington herald., 1919-08-06
The Word GPoxrom.,

The word "PORrOm."
"Pogrom" is a Russian name for an
organized riot. In Russia it is a
local disturbance. as a riot. pillage,
etc, instigated by officials under the
direction of the central government.
Kansas City Star.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-06

ed to be hard up. Why doesn't he go
to work New Bedford Standard.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-06
"a Barrel In the Cellar and a Vote
for Prohihitiou,-

The effort of the South to put over
prohibition is only equalled by its
feverish anxiety to insure individual
eXemptions.-PhiIadelphia Inquirer.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-06

Wake up, America" is the general
cry. "If not for fun and profit, wake
up to protect yourself. Literary Di-
gest.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-06
A "Made-in-Washington" Autounobile

There no automobile factory in the District but just
the good citizens OF this will
sylVans and around the speedway bearing tho
legend Made in Washington" When Secretary CHARLES E
DREW, OF the Of
the pumping of Jersey avenue he
was informed by CHARLES S. PRATHER "the wsrd
OF the plant that he employing his eandeght
constructing his home Washington
own conception and workmanship Nj Prather is making by
has
auto construction There saying the can
make anything from pin combination aeropsne-submarne
The Washington herald., 1919-08-06
Another Novel Georsetowu Institution.

There outofhe-ornary institutions Georgetown
than in all the remainder of the District gave
puon OF the school for mentally deficient children
TOR aged women While passing along yesterday
which inscribed:
is locaed the Potomac Bank building and Wons
avenue The recalled told by Will Nicholas
city editor OF the National Republican of this about
he was waited day by delegation OF onsfsced
ePucha voices who requested him that high
onal position
slider the claims OF applicants for the Job.
Please state Nj Nicholas the speaker explained that
for this exalted
truthful, kindhearted, charitable lovable and
Hold thhere Nicholas, who
lin 9-r-a-rd LII can't help The you wang
d-d-died eighteen hundred y-y-years ago.
The Savior, gasped the spokesman he
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-22
STEPS FOR RECONSTRUCT|ONO OF EUROPE

North Sea ports and the East, Is a
matter of much discussion. There are
arguments on both sides of the ques-
ton. Certainly its immediate effect is
expected to be to lessen the German
prospects. Whether there is any
sentiment in trade, which will influence
future developments, remains to be
seen.
The new service will provide through
trains de luxe between Paris and Bel
grade three times each week, according
Paris and the English Channel ports,
to present plans. One train a week
will go through to Bucharest. Thus
with good train service between
England will again be. brought mot
close touch with her eastern Allies.
AS soon as possible the line will be
extended to Constantinople and to
Athens, but the running Of trains to
these places now is impossible owing
to the destruction of railways during
the war. 1t will take several months
to repiar the damage. In addition,
rolling stock is very scarce. Even now
it is necessary to make a wide detour
to get to Bucharest from Belgrade.
While the transcontinental train SER
vice will be important for relief work
and for traders who wish to visit the
East to reestablish commercial rela-
tions. it is believed that the steam.
ship traffic will not be materially af-
fected by the innovation. Goods will
continue to pass through the Medi-
terranean as of old.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-22

Paris, April 5.-(Correspondence Of
characterized as one of the most vital
steps towards the speedy reconstruct
ton of war-torn Europe is being taken
this week in the Inauguration Of the
through, transcontinental train SER
vice between Paris, Belgrade and
Bucharest via Pontarlier, Milan, Tri-
est, Agram and Vinkovce. This line
would under any ordinary circum-
stances be a great boon to the trav-
eler and to the business man, but
now, on the eve of the signing of
peace, it assumes an incalculable i'm
portance to the welfare of many
countries.
The Allied capitals will now be
linked up Qonce more by rapid SER
vice which will permit of easy COM
munications. The slow sea route can
be abandoned for the numerous gov
eminent missions which will play a
great part in the reconstruction. In
numerous other ways the new line
will facilitate the process Of rebuild
ing the fortunes of the Allies.
That this railway avoids Germany
and undoubtedly will take away much
of the trade of the German railways
finds no adverse criticism on Paris.
The French are quite cotent to see the
railways of their late enemies lie
dormant for a time. Whether the new
Allied line will ultima tely become the
great trade artery for the continent,
replacing the German line btween the
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-22
TRoTZkY ADVISES HUNGARIAN
COMM TWISTS TO HOLD OUT

Vienna, May 21..-(By The A. P,)
Hold out at all COSTS" is the wire
less word sent to Bella Kun, the Hun
garian communist leader. by Leon
Trotzky, the Russian Bolshevik min
lister of war, in a new code arranged
by airplane week ago, so that the
allies might not intercept messages.
Keep on presenting a fair face to
the allies. thus fooling the muntil we
are in possession Of Rumania.'
NikoIai Lenine, Russian Bolshevik
PREMIER is also sending words of hope
to Bella Kun.
The Hungarian Red Army has or
ders, it is affirmed, to Americans
here, to burn Budapest and Stay all
hostages, and then scatter to the four
winds, in case the attacks Of the Boil
shevik army in East Rumania fail,
and also if the Serb-Czech advance
succeeds.
Typhus is raging among the Bolshe-
vilz troops operating against East
Rumania, and also among the troops
and people of Ukraine, and in East
Galicia and Lemberg.
Z. A. Prick, Swiss agent of the In
ternational Red Cross and nephew
Of H C. Prick, of New York, has ar
rived in Vienna suffering from ty-
plus. He spent March and April in
Galicia and Ukraine. Among 1900
Austro- H dngarian prisoners returning
home from Russia and halted by the
Czecns, one tenth are dying from the
typhus. So many have died in box
cars that their comrades merely threw
the bodies out. leaving them unbur-
led along the tracks.
1t is feared that the Polish army
under General Halter will contract the
disease, which is prevalent in the oil
fields they are occupying. The hospi-
tails in Lemberg are filled with typhus
cases.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-22
NO EXPERTS HAVE LEFT
THE PEACE COMMISSION

Paris, May 21-(By The A. P.) The
director of the experts of the Ameri-
can peace commission said today that
there had been some designations of
subordinates from his force. None of
Hose who resigned. he added, were
holding any positions Of responsible
ity, nor were any Of them chiefs of
sections.
The council of foreign ministers
continued today the discussion Of the
treaty of 1889 relating TO Belgium and
Holland. Jankheer Van Karnebeek,
the Dutch minister of foreign affairs,
who has appeared before the council
on this subject, returned to Holland
today to examine the question with
his government. At as early date as
possible he will resume negotiations at
Paris with the council.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-22
TEXTILE STRIKE
HAS OFFICIALLY ENDED

Lawrence, Mass, May 21-The
srtkie of textile operatives that has
held sway since February S-a perio!
Of fifteen weeks and three days-offi
cially ended tonight when the strik-
ers upon the advice of their leaders
voted to declare it off and return to
work tomorrow.
H. L. RotzeI and Frederick Long.
officers Of the recently organized
Amalsamated Textile Workers of
America, announced that they would
remain here and open an office for the
purpose Of attending to union bust
ness. The former said that the gem
eral strike committee was several
thousand dollars in arrears but that
money was coming in and all obliga-
tons would be met.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-22
STEAMER ELlNOR PUT INTO
BERMUDA FOR REPAIRS

Hamilton. Bermuda. May 21.-The
steamer Elinor, with Professor David
Todd of the Amherst astronomical
observatory on board, put in at Ber-
muda yesterday for repairs to her
engines.
When the repairs are completed
Professor Todd will continue his voy
age on the Elinor to the vicinity OF
Montevideo, Uruguay, where. from an
American naval seaplane. flying at a
high altitude over the sea, he pur-
poses on May % to make observations
Of the total solar eclipse.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-22
BODY OF WIFE MURDERER
FOUND IN THE WOODS

Moncton. n. B., May 21-The body
of Robert Childs, who recently shot
and killed his wife and niece and bad
~ wounded three other relatives at
Rexton \. B.. was found in the woods
near ReXton today. He had shot him
self after piling leaves around a dead
tree and setting fire to them. The
body was charred.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-22

and go TO tie range for target prac-
tee, guard DUTY and other exercises.
There will be an inspection OF the
company on Tuesday evening at 80
ard Aisfjere1ts.: a, afiag6erg will be the
inspecting officer and he will also be
at the range on Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-22
Will Command Company D.

Company D, State Guards, which
has been without a captain since the
resignation of Grosyenor Ely to enter
war work in Washington, will now be
under the command Of Capt. William
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-22

R. Dennison. Capt. Dennison is we'll
qualified for the position as he for a
number Of years has been in the reg
ular army service. first as head-@ofe the
Third Company of National Guard
and later at Fort Wright during the
recent war.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-22
Plan Field Day at Rance,

A field day for Company A, State
Guard, Lieutenant Richard Lewis
commanding. will be held on Sunday
at the range. The company will as
semble at the state armory at o'clock
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-22

Wolcott.-The James Henry Carl.
gus homestead in the town Of .woicott,
not far from the Waterbury line. was
struck by lightning during .thea thunder
shower of Saturday afternoon. About
SIS, and burned TO the GROUND, VIA
most of its contents.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-22
A famous trademark-that grand

VOU know him we'll For over half a century
! he has been an American institution How
perfectly he typifes genuine "Bull" Durham
tobacco
Sure Of himself, sure of the affection of millions,
"Bull" stands as a challenge. He represents
quality - bigness - in production and popularity.
Oast year over 100000 bagsD
From every bag of genuine "Bull" Durham you
can roll 50 cigarettes that machines can't even
duplicate. And that's an asset these days!
Fifty thrifty cigarettes that cost you least;
cigarettes that please you most.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1919-02-27

Resolut No unanimously
moved and seconded that the the Finance committee
By W.
Bridge highway
Highway annual school at Mad
WHEREAS therefore
RESOLVED That State Road
actually attends the above mentioned road school
addition maximum allowed the statute the
insufficient of the regular duties and the diem and
expenses attending the above mentioned road school
ution No o
REPORT OF REGISTER OF DEEDS ON FEES RECEIVED AND
EXPENSE ACCOUNT
Fees received in January 1918 21844
Fees received February 21137
Expenses 20, salary s2O0O0-TotaI s2222O
30082
Account:
Expenses Salary $4,000 outlay s85OToa $2493O
Total for quarter s69876
Expenses ---$3345 salary s2OOO0-Total s23s45-
50 Expenses --si5785 salary $20ooo-Totai S35785
Spenses sI2797 salary $4,000 outlay
95065
Total expenses second quarter 1897
Expenses $3.50, s45O, salary s2OoOO-Toa s267O
aug Expenses s38 ~ salary s2OOOo-TotaI s23877.
RDe6se s so 90 salary s2oo00-Totai s2222O
Total received third quarter 66548
third quarter s6too
Total fees received first s234676
vital 3450
! No., s248O26
/ last page).