davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-07
GIRL FOUND IN
5000 MILE HUNT
Mother Travels Far in Search
of Stolen Child
TAKEN BY FORMER HUSBAND

Story Ds0ins With Romance in Ala
bama, Then Separation and Divorce,
and the oavehters oisappearanee-
During Fsur Months Mother visits
Every lArps City In Alabama, Ten
nsssse, Georgia, kentucky and In
diana.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-07

New and Secondhand Furh''u''
at a closing out sale of the Ely
niture Co., 512 Aultman st. li-'-"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-19

lactery streaming ifks bargain coun-
ter I'D. and preening himself like q
peacock on a.fence. ana smoothing
out his robes ana gstting ready to
below out = performances, Ia : sonor-
Gus voice that would make the money
Changers In the temple drop Aheir
scales and laugh up their sleeves, and
the recording angels take refuge be-
hind their wings and harps. II thank
tnee God. am not - other men are. :
ISf.-f e IeS.Az r1shf NaH- < s ~
Rescue The perishinE.
Care for the dying.
snatch them In pity, from SIN and
the grave,
WEEP Der the erring one,
LIT up the fallen,
Tai them OF Jesus, the mighty to
save"
That is what God wants US to do,
Jesus, we want to thank you for this
little lesson today and we have
brought It to the people and we hope
IL helps them a. much as It helped
me.
Given Power b. jesus
why could not we cast him out ~
And 80 the disciples soon found out
why It was they wer0 there. Jesus
had given them power to cast out
devils, but instead of living so they
had that power they had been wrang-
ling and jabberfng and Quarreling and
scrapping and fussing who would have
the chief seat Yin the synagogue and
who would be Id the limelight, and
who wouldn't be, and who would be
an usher, or this or that. They were
not willing to take some little obscure
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-19

point and BY doing 90 make the old
world better and %, when Jesus came
down and found this little boy with
the devil In him and the people stand
ing around, found the old father with
his heart breaking, Jesus raid to the
devil In him. Come out Of him and
You enter no more into him."
And tho devil came out And when
the disciples saw what Jesus had done
they hurried away and said to him:
Why could not We cast him out 2"
- -. = -. --...., Tsa4A, ~ AHa .Sk
eth not forth but BY prayer and fast
ing and you weren't praying and you
weren't fasting. but you were Quarrel-
ing and fussing % 1cu didn't have
power and the boy was worse of be-
cause Of your fuss and 1t didn't help
you any to quarrel about who would
be In the limelight."
o, God help rs to see that II our
ways please the Lord. and all our ways
Him. He will direct our
paths
mo weapon that h formed against
and, I. will bring the blind ~ q
way that they knew not-I win lead
them in paths that they have not
known, will make darkness light be-
fore them and crooked things
straight"
7 win never leave thee nor for
sake thee"
Him that cometh unto me, + win
In no wise cast out"
whereby are given unto t1s exceed
ing great and precious promises that
by these we might b. partakefs Of the
divine nature"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-19

Il
satisfied with that svidsnes q -.
dying affection, they secured the brs1A
and the water and started out aeAln,
i oack 70 tina tosAes, ana Ben Huf awaa.
eus ana sees q great ehron9. sAnAs1
maGinss down the street comes IN 81
Sns splitting tobacco juscs enough -
therey' = - n i
oh, npthmk, . ieaF-AafesA, .Gs4eeesa
-Ns----1s~... k~4.e As5s Dc - th1 -
OF Co.. and he says Il 10 frauA 49,
ne goes cgssinE and splitting along II
and he accests him. He says:
What 70 the crowd down there forP
oh. nothing. nothing 1t all! Thev
say that couple Of leperu hav0 beon
cleansed by the word Of mouth ffoa
man who says he IL the SON Of 0o1
nothing to It! It's Just the result q
some occult power You know rnattee
Is non-existent to tho mortal mind.~
| jesus CleanseA LepsrM
| So Ben has his curiosity aroused -
he goes down and discovers az \
man that they call Jesus Of NaxaFseA
has Just ciean:sd = couple Of lepsrs asd
power Of Jesus Christ are his svn
mother and sister. He hears of -
/ story OF leprosy from their lips an11
sees them standing there cleAnsAd, 49,
fore him. he falls himself. NJ the fss<
OF Jesus Christ and follows him 70 lsfe.
| All over you have evidences enough
to convince you that Jesus b the
Christ. the Son OF God. hut the No
Tins OF fepr0sy were o0mp4l1ed b -
| live In an isolated part Of the city auA
Whenever they went down the strsst
they mad to CRY. ~Unclean! UneisoAr
They had 70 turn also 70 the loo~
ward. lest the brsexes would bear ths
contamination Of their bodies. and In !
addition. they had to wear over tAeir
races . black cloth with holas cut
thfpugh There ~ where thieves ana
| thugs rot their idea Of doing T. mat
| was the nrst place Il was ever 0ene.
PafteEn1ng After seae@oA
the hrst one who ever gflded tlse
roof was Solomon when ho buiH1 the
temple OF Solomon- He was the 0rst
fellow who ever did t. 50 we've Assn
doing Il and pattsrning altar solomsn
| cloths over their heads to disguise
| themselves The lspers had to 10 that
as they went down the street tura to
| the leeward. then they had to CRY out
to warn the people ana ono went ahead
CRYING. Room for the lspcrsr
the city. waiting untfl their tsssA
dropped out. waiting untfl their ftAgsrs
began to separate 1t the 1ointaL aMA
| then when compelled By the law. 70 -
To- ~ - A.
guy me eomDs mo sns,s 20 49,.
InM oyas .Mons .ne o - .nsy ~ 49,
snoa1 % ~ sns ~.
, naa.ns =. 49,. a. 49, 'eS1 $3.50 -
- ~. ,n0 s"1 .rE. 4.
| o,nn ss.a.s ~ .o'0 .
cS,n.s.,s ysxs. 80 mn. az
ss.n,rs M .rc,,.t -" IN 1870.
| nj. thnrh ,,rn ". a. 49, -. -
| : nnv A. ~
H. vas tSs srr ~ -, n,,4tsA sy,n~
OFFICER ana he Aid. ..T1ffle fssfov. vN~A
ara Won doing n hsror
And tho little bow losksa - ca
said. -rye rot the 6assssa.
| He was 4 .naxon-haired eA>vvo a.
! the tears tYfckied down my fy4saHs
| cheeks ana the iittls fellow MfeeA M
| little foot ana there As cav the tan
tale marks. The child vaa doomed. ~
he was lepse.
| And m he wont dawn thu skr>uk
ono HAD to 70 In front Of him mr.
band playing before = procnssion.
! and cry out: Groom for the lsper.-
ana A he came. the CRY pansed a.
| spnor,. fcr Al. l~coryn Ana - -.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-19

you served liquor It the tahle. ana
he, there, takeo q drink Of whlnkeY
and In that drink he discovers the law
of heredity whereby desires have heen
transmitted from his father unto him
and they are lying dormant in HIM.
like serpent In the cold waiting for
the warm sun. to wriggis out and M
tsct his venom. Society waits untii
he becomes q blear-eyed. staGgae4ns,
vermin-covered drunkard, them M
kicks him out aud ostracines him.
Society tAkes no note Of tho young
fellow that will stt apd pray carda u
your home for some prise you oftax.
Society waits until he becomes inoo.
cuiated with that virus. then he -
they kick him out. aftsr they've -
him started on the career where No u
God warns the beginning OF tho1a
things, that's why I preach about Il.
I want you to get my viewpoint on III
matter. It's because that u the only
way you seemingly can stop people u
make them realize what sin win ~
when It has been wrought. -
Moral LeprOsy Cause.
physical leprosy. moral leprosv n -
times worse. caro- nothing AA09e
your political drag. your money.
don't give whoop. Il you WAN ~
to q Democratic or Republloan G..
vention and lay down on the 49,
the vote Of = whole stats, & maa1
NO difference, II after you've run yp1l
career. 4 after you've nniahed 49,
earthly life. my taxi would ~ = Aft14g
tain the epitomo ef your life.
! Don't. come and tax to ne ahcuk
how much money he had Or what II
political draG Wa0, II I've rot To Vfff2
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-25
rcnnis Lasts TiiI November First

In the happy suburban communities
which do have the best OF u at this
autumn season-it Is hard 10 believe,
on a bright. late Octobor day. that
summer IL over and fIrs and even
Christmas things arc being displayed
a few miles away. in the city shops.
You ct bask ne In warm sunligsS.
watching a tennis tournament. All
about you are happy young people
clad IN summery tennis toys. White
linen skirts and rubber-soled shoes are
the order Of the day. Heads are hat
less. Yet just around the corner turks
winter and you only remember u when
the sun goes down and It Is good TO
snuEale into a good warm sweater
drawn'up to your chin. The open sea-
son IN autumn sports lasts into and
frequently %overlaps the winter season
u skating and coasting. at any rate
tho riding. hunting and golhng season
does. November first usually marks
the end Of tho tennis season and rack
cts are reErotfully laid away after
election day-uniess one has the priv
ilcEe Of piLying all winter on an In
door court. Tennis Is a hot-weathor
sport. One has 20 feel warn through
and through 20 feel warmed Up TO
The game Good players often de-
clare they would rather play with the
thermometer az so than on a rooi day
and though some people ind this hard
TO believe. u is quite true. one must
be an IN "A SLOW pnd must perspire very
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-25

freely TO play good tennis. Something
in u shivery air seems to take the
spring and suppionoss out OF ones
Joints and the tennis-pep out Of ones
spirit.
Golf. however. IL a different matter.
one COLTS Until the links are covered
with snow and a heavy coat Is neces-
sary TO keep out the cold. The golf
girl this autumn ~ wearing a very
natty. and delightfully."- warm costume
Of knitted wool. maohine-knit wool
that u. like the heavy, a sweaters
carried by the sporting goods stores.
one OF these suits Is pictured and you
will note Its smart and graceful lines
and trim ~. II s rather dark brown
in color. with a scarf collar of tan. and
tan tassels or the belt ccho tho lighter
ote OF the collar. So does the angora
cap. And. Of course. you know-if
you are around fashionable COUNTRY
clubs at all-that there Is nothing
smarter In the way Of sport headgoar
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-25

style will remain good indefinitely.
The nno material can DO cleaned ane
pressed over and over and almost never
YEA out II pays 20 put none, IN a
good sport skirt % This type. and IN
a sweater 10 60 with q. for 9th gar
ments will give service through several
seasons.
Leather sport Coats Have Good Ifncs
They are called "ieather" coats By
almost everybody but as a matter Of
fact few OF them are OF real leather
except tho suede models witch are
decidedly expensive. Most Of these
Heather" isport coate. however. are Of
initiation leafher-and m excellent
imitation Il IL for the coats are ccr-
tainly smart and good looking enough
FOR anybody They are lined with
suede cloth and are reversible. Every
detail OF Tie reverse side "a perfectly
finished, even 10 q duplicate set OF but
tons Such a Goa has an extremely
Jnunty. sporty air n II ~ warm--oh
how coxiiy warm u u when the north
winds begin 10 blow. Such \ coat
will do for motoring for tramplne. for
hunting and later. for skating anu will
be comfortable to draw on over ones
golf Jacket after the fournoma le over.
Tho pictured coat Is In tan leather eoi-
or and 10 matched BY a fetchinE tricorne
with a down sianting coo feather. A
ereen and gray wool skirt and tan
sport shoes accompany the coat. The
motor coat Is not Of leather but Of
heavy c~ravenetted fabric that sheds
water like a duck's back and 10 par
iiculariy warm and oozy for cold
weather wear. Tho cont IL well cut
and has smart. trim lines and both
cum and collar are arranged to keep
out every particle OF moisture even In
a driving storm.
Velvet Fer The Ridlng Girl
Something quite new in riding toys
Is presented on today's page; A rid
Ing pat and breeches OF black and
white checked velvet These velvet
riding habits are considered very
smart this fall and some ~ the young
women riders at the Piping Rock
Horse show last month wore velvet
suits In check or stripe effect. One
such suit. with a ~sldc.saddio skirt. had
\ white linen waistcoat. collar and
CUTS and the coat was IN utaway
style. The costume pictured has the
new hlgh-waistod coat with facines OF
black satin. The boots aud riding hat
are black. the gloves are OF heavy
gray mocha Kid. and collar and stock
are white.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-25

or marketing excursions OF a morning.
but she wears the sport RIG with
eminent propriety when n sets forth
on a country tramp OF a golang expe-
dltion. Tho sport suit pictured zones
from a very authoritative house and
every detail Is correct. Tho material
Of Jacket and skirt is a dark oxford
chSvsJt OF rather soft finish. Bone
buttons trim the suit and the Jacket
has mannish lapels ana collar. and
four capacious pockets with huttoned-
down flaps. The skirt Il shorter than
a more formal walking skirt and but
tons down tho front. II has vi
pockets which the Jacket hides In the
picture. Completing her correct OUT
door costume. hills well dressed young
person weara a hat Of dark green
velour with a Erossraln ribbon baud
in the same shade, low heeled tan
sport oxfords apd gray spats. a white
linen sport shirt with a boyish four
in-hand tie. and very heavy boyish
gloves OF tan leather. There Is a
fancy for perfectly plain. nicely tall
ored sport snirts OF nno linen this
autumn and these shirts are consid-
cred smarter than SILK ones for sport
wear, Linen IA 70 much desired. now
that u Is back after is absence during
war time, that every woman wants all
she can have OF u, aud Immaculate
white linen sport shirts are having a
tremendous vogue.
Tho Wool sport skirt An Important
Item
A more Informal outdoor costume
Is shown In the combination OF sweat
or and pleated wool skirt. This happy
gO-lucky. doliRh tful garb Is not for
the glrl who dwclis In a oity-uniesi
she keeps hor sport attire at the coun-
try clpb anc changes when she gets
out there. But the woman who iive'
out Of town is revolving. there autumn
days. in tho sweater. shirtwals; and
sport skirt combination. Angora sweat
ors like tho n pictured are boil
warm and smart and these angorr
jackets come in wonderful colors.
burnt orange. corise. emerald greer
and rich browns and tans. The Goa
pictured Is deep blue-tho shade Of
blue that makes blue eyes 20 charm.
ing-and II Is worn with a pleates
wool sport skirt In ono OF those stun
ming plaids hat cost about Ave dollar
the yard-and arc worth ~ A goo'
wool sport skirt is an excellent invest
ment. especially a pleated skirt who's
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-25

just now than the tam. some OF them
are like this one. OF angora wool: 9TH
ers are OF knitted worsted. and many
a girl this minute n frantically trying
to nnish a knitted tam in order TO
wear 1t before the autumn outdoor
season closes. The golf girl wears OK
cellont shoes OF dark tan calf with
very low heels. and soles tina will
keep her feet dry In wet grass or or
hosFy sround. Her golf gloves with
a reinforcement Of heavier leather at
tho palm and under the fingers are
entirely correct.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-25
sport Clothes I',a, Can Appear In
Town

Women who 1--we In tho city and golf
out in the county prefer a more con
ventional golf suit OF oxford OF heather
cheviot which Will not look so con-
spicuous on the journey through city
streets. In the suburban communities
these trlE sports suits are worn con-
~tinunl'.-. win the velour hat and heavy
gloves, ana ~low-hoeled footwear that
20 with such a costume. The town
woman must be a BIT more conven-
tionnl and formal. even for shopping
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-25

~ FORTUNATE the who does
not have 10 put away her good
time implements the momen
summer Is over. her tennis racket
aud golf clubs. her paddle. her
riding crop. But more and more
womcn are refusing TO give up the
happy. hcaIthful oui-of-door life when
autumn comes around. More and
moro clubs are sprinEing into being
ius' outside the cities and with better
tramc facilities It becomes more and
moro ensy 20 run out into the ountr
or ~ least out into the suburbs Tor
a few hours Of play In the open. or
course. she who has a motor car nds
u very simple 10 stow away golf clubs
or tennis racquet. spin out OF town a
few miles and change TO outing toEs az
mo country club. tho girl who must
carr" a heavy golf KIT through city
streets and on trolley or subway hnds
things more d|meuit. Soyertheiess u
fhc la determined 20 have her outdoor
Pity through the glorious autumn
days there Is always a waY-somehow
OF o'hos.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-25

Suede Coats Have 0possum
Collars = Sport Skirts Are
Mostly PIeated = A Good
Warm Sweater the First
Requirement Simple Boy
ish Lines Mark Autumn
Sport Suits Of Dark Wool
Fabric = Hunting Toys
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-25
IL Line of Ballet Slippers, sizes II IL to 8

and each one distinguished by trimming touches that tell. -
Soft crush browns, embroidered un'crlrims, small close fitting
toqucs and romantic large shapes that are destined for dress
wear, give an idea of their nodishness and the unusual variety
at this Interesting price.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-01
COMMUN|STSFLEE
 MUNICH, REPORT Military Preparation Great ly Delayed By Lack
 Of Coal
By Associated Press

Berlin. Monday. April 8.-CommunisI leaders are fleeing from Munich as the situation there caused by the advance ot Eevarian government troops becomes worse. According to reports received here. Herr Landauer. minister of popular en- lishtment, disappeared Sunday and was followed by Herr Fechenback, former secretary of the late Premier Eisner. Fechenback was arrested at Ulm later in the day.
 The military preparations of the com munists, it is reported, are suffering from lack of coal. In order to keep a few trains running in the communist section of southern Bavaria they are using wood. For heating in Munich the communists have cut down a number of the great trees in the principal streets.
 The communist government has changed it's headquarters from the Hofbrau to the German Theatre so that there will De room for an audience to hear the speeches and announcements. The executive coun- cil is showing uneasiness and has shifted it's meeting place from the former royal palace to the Krupp works which is for tified A revolutionary tribunal has re placed the regular courts. The new chief
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-01
Gentle Teachings of Buddha

From the "Festival of the Tooth" by F. B. R. Hellems, in Asia" maga- zine
 One does not need to be reminded that during the middle ages the es- sence of Christianity was all but lost in the superstitious adoration of relics; {; or that this perverson is living force in many parts of Europe to this day It would be just as unfair to judge Buddhism by the Festival of the Too tn as to judge Catholic Christianity by the liquefaction of the blood of St. Jaru arius. Buddhism has always been a source of wonder to me. Here was master who taught five hundred years before Christ that salvation was to oe attained not by charms, or rites. or ceremonies. or sacrifices, or priestly prayers, but by self-control and love for all living things. Here was a re- ligion that spread over a wider area than Christianity and Mohammedanism combined, although these two could of- fer the reward of immortality of ma- terial pleasure after a few short years of struggle, whereas the former could only promise that a good life meant tiny step on road that might never end, or at best, could end 4only in the annihiliation of desire. If I had not been most painfully conscious of a life wherein I had stored up such a mass of demerit that my poor "karna" must have become a dreadful reincarnation, I might have been persuaded to become a devoted and humble follower of him who strove by gentleness to guide the stumbling steps of this blind world. and to make life gentle for the weak and noble for the strong. Howbeit. Life is ever the slave of Time. and I had been bound to the Wheel under a different sky.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-01
By BRIGGS

are the millions who gave the blood Qi their hearts for Belgium, Serbia, RotI- mania, Montenegro and other countries. So, if all the soldiers could como march ing back from their graves today. they would form an army not less than 9,00O,- 600 strong.
 And who can count those other millions who have been butchered in their homes. or have starved, or have perished at sea or the millions more that still must ga from wounds, lack of food and broken hearts?
 Even the pestilence of influenza, we are told by medical scientists, owes its grim success to war. Every great war in his- tory has been followed by some kind of presidential disease, and while 1he curse of influenza which has caused a death roll of 6,000,000 human beings, cannot be charged directly to the conflict, a very large percentage of the fatalities must be so listed. This diseaso~is known to be at least 400 years old, but never before has 1t assumed such malignant form be- cause the war has brought about gen. eral condition of low physical resistance among all mankind.
 So, heigh-ho, Hohenzollern and Haps- burg and Hindenburg and all of the others among you who brought all this on the world. Fifteen million new-made graves. Pretty little thought to wake up with in the middle of the night, Is it not, mein herrs?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-01
NEWS OF ANlNIS7ON
 AND CAMP MCCLELLAN

corner of the city cannot be made with the result that the full quota of bonds be placed before the Calhoun county soldiers pull into the terminal station here next Sunday for their two-houl stopover.
 The organization of the city chair man is ready to combine every ounce of it's energy into a whirlwind cam paign of three days, and when the news is, sufficiently circulated among the people that the brave boys of the Rain bow will reasonably expect a welcome message of the kind now in the mind of MT. Lanford, there will probably be a spontaneous response to the appeal sent out this week by the city com mittee.
 Preparations for the entertainment of the Rainbow soldiers during their stay in the city are going steadily for ward, and while the exact time of thei, arrival here is still uncertain, it is gen. orally hoped and believed that they will reach here some time during Sunday.
 Captain Otho W. Humphries has wired the Anniston committee that he will keep the people advised as to the movements of the troop train and in this way sufficient notice can be ha6 of the hour of arrival
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-01
GOODBY, WOMEN'S
 TROUBLES

The ,tortures and discomforts of weak, lame and aching back, swollen feet and limbs, weakness, dizziness, nausea. as q rule have their origin in kidney trouble, not female complaints. " These general symptoms of kidney and bladder disease are well known-so is the remedy.
 Next time you feel a twinge of pain In the back or are troubled with head ache, indigestion, insomnia, irritation in the bladder or pain in the Joins and lower abdomen, you will find quick and sure relief in GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules. This old and tried rem edy for kidney trouble and allied de- engagements has stood the test for hun- dreds of years. It does the work. Pains and troubles vanish and new life and health will come as you continue their use. When completely restored to your usual vigor, continue taking . capsule or two each day.
 GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Cap- sules are imported from the laborato- ries at Haarlem, Holland. Do not ac- ccept a. substitute. In sealed boxes. three sizes,