davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-11-15
WALLACE REID
AThe Lottery Man
Gc9-.u-,crrf 3rlsas,i9 Cooi-v
AZ the Majestic all next week.

The Black Hills, in the days Of the gold
rush. and tells In an absorbing manner
OF the implacable revenge Of Michael
LafOnd. half-breed Indian, against Jim
Buckley, scout, who caused LSfond 20
be driven from a wagon train for in
suliing one Of the white women.
Lafond rises 90 power in the hills,
murders the white woman, kidnaps her
daughter and raises the child as his
own daughter. later using the girl as
part OF his scheme Of revenge against
Buckley.
Evening journal., 1919-11-15
RRInGE GIVES AWAY.

Special TO The Evening Journal
SEAFORD, Nov. i5-The work OF get
ting the stone and sand, which Is being
used on the Selford-Laurel State High
way. is again held up. owing 10 the
county bridge. over which the heavily
loaded trucks had 10 pass. being unable
10 stand the strain Of the constant
stream Of trucks passing over 70. The
bridge gave away again yesterday.
Evening journal., 1919-11-15
ACHES AND PAINS
SLOAN S GETS 'EM
Famous pain and ache Linhsent. kept
handy, brings gratifying relief.

n HEUMATIC twinges ease up soon.
* So do stln joints, lame pack.
neuralgia, overtaxcd muscles. and
those pains from weather exposure.
too-they don't fight long against The
counter-irriiant sloan's Liniment pro-
duces.
Keep this old family friend handy for
instant use-a little penetratcs without
rubbing, leaving no skin stains. muss.
or clogged pores. You ought 10 Keep a
bottle handy always
All druggists. Three sl1es-35c., zoe.
Si4O.
Evening journal., 1919-11-15
"sIISs MILLIONS

Although Charles Dnllngham's play.
Miss Millions" but recently made IFS
initial appearance on the theairical
'front.' IL is rapidly making its way up
the road Of success from latest reports
heard concerning il, and it is likely that
Wilmington is TO receive a combination
OF fun, music and good story when II
comes to the Playhouse three nights
and a Wednesday matinee. beginning
November u.
Evening journal., 1919-11-15
Al TIE NIcTnrIA

''The Westerners." which will be the
feature attraction at the Victoria Thea
ire, beginning Monday, IS a perturbation
Of stewart Edward Whites famous
novel Of the same name. enacted by
such eminent screen stars as Roy
Stewart, Mildred Manning and other
Mell-knoWn stars. The story is hid I'M
Evening journal., 1919-11-15
sALOONKEEPER SHES

GLOUCESTER, n. j. Nov i3.-Voiers
wrote in the name OF Henry +. Schwo-
eri, proprietor OF a soft drink. saloon.
as dog catcher on the city ticket and
he was elected. Mr. SchwOeri lndlg-
nanily refuses 20 take office.
Evening journal., 1919-11-15

Floyd W. Rain and Mrs. Ethel Snow
were married at Quincy. IN. Often you
have noticed snow turning to rain,
haven't youg
C. j. Cooper, Urbana. O., offers TO sell
the leaves on his lawn and we suppose
next spring he'll be willing 90 sell the
weeds That erow IN his front yard Pos
slbly he'll give you a good bargain on
The old Tin cans piled up In his back
yard.
Dandelion leaves supply pep for the
pepless, says Or. Joseph Oldneld OF
London. Just as good as monkey
glands, he insists. and they'll make an
old man feel young II he eats enough
OF them long enough.
Miss Fannie Harley, New York writer
and lecturer. describes the "ideal opera
clothes for women" She suggests a
pink waist and pink panlaloons Now
maybe you'll displayed a greater desire
TO lisen In at grand opera.
But the Rev. J. r. Crowdcr, Of seat
tie, Wash. says:
The indecent dress Of some women
In our churches makes 70 tremendously
hard for a young man 10 keep his
thoughts clean and pure"
And the Girl Scouts are going 10 bar
baby vamps" from their ranks. No
short skirts, high heels. silk stockings,
rouge. lip sticks. eyebrow pencils. or
"nour faces" permitted.
Mrs. Helen Essex. Of Orangetown. n.
Y, defeated her husband in the race
for town clerk. Then she heaped Goals
Of fire on his head by appointed him
deputy. Everybody knows that tho
deputy does the work while the clerk
draws the larger slice OF salary.
The Rev A. /. Ward. Franklin. Ind,
advises girls not 20 marry a man "be-
cause he remembers you with beautiful
flowers Probably the guy 90 fam for is
The one who sends up a ton Of coal. or
a new broom?
The native Albanian word for mo" isl
yesh," and noah means "yes"
An eleciron Is the smallest known
OF matter Scientists have
weighed and measured clectrons, and
can even estimate their number. but
have been unable 10 see them with the
aid Of the microscope.
You can purchase a million elecirons
" beeisteak Tor half a cent. which /
sounds Ike the cost of living had come |
Town. But a canary bird eats several /
billion electrons Of food at each meai.
Evening journal., 1919-11-15

colors. They will resist the action OF
chlorine, more or less present in all
laundry work: and s23.OOO0OO Is the
annual outturn Of washing machines
In this country.
1t takes very large plant for the
production Of the 6bove-named colors.
ls they are the last word in the dye
Industry. and to date no plant invest.
ment has been made for their produc-
tion here. With fun protection, the
American industry may be stimulated
in invention and plant investment in
the line OF these fast colors.
Evening journal., 1919-11-15

upon this pest, and II found stepsAyiil
be taken 10 prevent IFS spread.
Evening journal., 1919-11-15

An eleciron Is the smallest known
component OF matter Scientists have
weighed and measured olectrons, and
can even estimate their number. hut
have been unable 10 see them with the
aid OF the microscope.
Evening journal., 1919-11-15
SG)CS1 lCD
Eli Il; Il:

Floyd W. Rain and Mrs. Ethel Snow
were married at Quincy. IN. often you
have noticed snow turning to rain,
haven't your
Evening journal., 1919-11-15

OF beefsteak FOR half a cent which
sounds Ike the cost 81 living had come
down. But canary bird eats several
billion elecirons OF food at each meai.
Evening journal., 1919-11-15

The native Albanian word for mo" Is
yesh," and noah means yes"
Evening journal., 1919-11-15
80 Pounds

TgberealOsls, may under plain dir ections Send
DDILINE ~ Arcade Bufldinr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-16
ENRIYN sTANAws AND PAINTED BY FRANK sNApp

mother-naw And he gentle and gracious and told his
help her she working the fields she went
home with abundance of barley
And their cohip pened with the harvest until
all the elders before him and told them that Ruth
Take down Bible and read that story has more
beauty than anything you have read for long time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-16

On the Naomi said Co. each her mothers
The Lord deal kindly with have dealt with the dead
and with me-
So the other sons wife But Ruth said WHITTIER
thou goest will and where thou odgest will lodge Thy
people shall be my people, and thy God my God"
Then they into the country of Boaza mighty of
wealth. And he Ruth he OF her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-16
Florence Reed Illustrating
POSED ESPECIALLY FOR THE NEW YORK TRIBUNE BY Pc,

You can search through many without finding
EXQUISITE love story than the of Ruth and Boazod in
greatest OF Books
Nu'n father had died which his and his
nosns also persisted And Ruth with her mother Naomi
sho me other sons wife started find place
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-02
KENTUCKY CLASSROOM
COMPRISES 3O0ACREs
Teacher With Vision Works Great
Change in Mountain
District.
EARN EDUCATION
Farm Adjoining Original Modest
school Building Is Bought and BE.
comes Endowment OF Institution.
Faced Complex Problems.
fBy Universal ServIce,1

10y UNIVERSAL Service
LEXINGTON. KY. Nov. In the
mountains OF Kentucky is u school
with 3oo-acre GLASS room" The skv
is its ceiling. the mountains its walls
And the students are young mountain
GERS. Their problems have Just been
submitted TO the Episcopal Church's
nation wide campaign for expansion
al home and abroad.
That 3O0-acre classroom" Is part OF
better farmers and more efficient far
mers wives out of the sturdy youth OF
the hills.
a Teacher with a Vision.
The young Kentucky mountainecrs
doors behind them when they go to
school II was the realization of this
by the Episcopal churchmen who built
oustrial school at corban that ulti-
mately created the outdoor classroom
Eighteen years. ago the school was
house at Corbin. Rates were low, but
the young people of the hills were
poor, and the school had little fnan-
When the Rev. F. b. wentworth
LOOK charge, two years ago. he faced
a complex problem: how TO obtain an
endowment for the school. to provide
work for the students which would be
Suihcicnt!y rcinuncrat!vc to enable
them to earn all or part OF their edu-
which would make them cconoinicaiiv
independent in their own communities
when their schooling was done
:'N0-Acrc Classroom Results.
The 300-acre classroom" was the
result.
1t was a farm that las adjacent to
thc school. Suificicn; cash was raised
pF supreme effort Of the clergyman
In charge to obtain possession. once
secured. the farm was Improved, or
sanizcd and stocked.
me farm has become the schools
endowment, increasing in value and
paying an annual interest OF several
thousand dollars from its crops The
young mountaineers earn their cdu-
cation by tho sweat OF their brows in
the nclds and at the same time arc
taught modern methods OF farming
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-02

Never look for praise Use Or gratitude for the
good whenever you
for the e" the as naee and se dons
satisfaction in the feeling that you have done
If one may adopt that attitude he will no;
be disappoin,ed Out Of the volume Of you7
All OF us need hell, on more than one
o en2 BY We ns
our OPP, opporduIn , may come 1t is just as much
courteous; it establishes triendliness Of feel
inf f. a. sense ems 90 Of I br0' he RI
the ens a have Been you have
nores; cut an eau ' is to foreet 'h it,
IL was one of the tactical errors we hear about
housh ;hat the seed Of kndHess you IN hs .He
planted may finally grow even in that sterile
a nd qs t tSelen bS 90 n and
loads cary Don't expect him to come mes around Snea
'6yaked you snss !, s 90 At iSat re mas
h YSn hare s,sd how happy those people
much Of their time for the benefit of others and
al &c race aS fts the m1ed Wsy
., Whatever ever, you do let II be done for the benefit
nat h n peThaps YOU ha We done lille to tighten
of your %, 'es o TeF now n ma he msaPp
errors of Judgment which may We'll serve 10
moyes may s"q be SGsh SSa 1t is
said s of prssident Roosevelt that he undertook
"YSuns man, you Just mind your own businessr'
MALICIOUS ana jealous people may willfully
misrcpresent you II you are conspicuousiy ac-
tive. They will call you social climber, a
limeliGhtcr, politically ambitious person. They
are muckrakers; throwers Of stink bombs pur-
Vcyors of perfdy. Disregard them. They are
the mud on the wheels of progress.
There Is a particular pleasure in being able
TO direct IL deserving young person a good
job or In helping such n one 20 get start on
his account.
You participate in the joy Of his success
You live in the thought that little thread
OF your life is woven in his. and that the in
iuence may be passed along to other genera
tons.
kindly act may be the pivos upon which
human life has turned to usefulness beyond
our expectations. With that possibility before
cannot afford to miss the chance OF
doing tho little service that at the right moment
may mean much.
So IL we lend a hand Wherever we may we
shall all have merrier hearts. II the world Is
to be made better we need to have all the pco-
:, pie cooperating to do tho work OF regeneration
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-02
10000 ARMENIAN GIRLS
HELD IN TURKISH HAREMS
appeals Are Reaching Red
S'o's WORKERS for Rescue from
their CnpIOrs

Ar rieIiS' AR ;AI. Nov. l,-Turkish
Eere saved from death for a life or
S!aEcry In Turkish harcms. have an
pea!ed TO the American Rcd cross Ior
ana IN obtaining their freedom.
~ rs estimated by officials of the
arinen man government that 10000 girls
are mus held in slavery An esecu
i've committee to arrange plans for
their Liberation has been named and
Will start work at once
Ihese girls, daughters OF refugees
from me Van and Bitlis regions. dISan
reared during the massacres OF 1918
NothinS was heard Of them for months
ana II was believed they had been
SIAN by the Turks.
Recently, pitiful appeals for liberia
, ION nave been coming from them from
me Turkish harcms OF Anatolia and
european Turkey. Most OF the girls
uSeeiare that they have not Changed
colonel Haskell, high commissioner
on the allies TO Armenia has been an
pealcd to for military aid No deGnito
;anSWcr Mas yet been given. but he ia
hopcful Of being able 10 offer a show
OF force as a back ground for dinIn-
i itlc negotiations. The American Red
ross has been asked for financial back
inE necessary for the work of libcrat-
inG the women.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-02
From Other Viewpoints
The Coming Great Celebration
BY DIR. NEWELL DWIGHT HILLS

r cor, made up Of leading Americans
paratory to the celebration of the landing Of
ihe nG The pageants win begin in
this country early in December. Three hundred
10 a f9T all
men now see that Puritanism the new
awered in shakespeafe and ne Milton ton
on On the, the religious and political side. it lowered
ane in Veil and radford and th ae
eW gd ane Of the
remained re-, in old England. This committee upon
preston he rur"ms in S@o M Words 81 the eS
wa az f course. the father Of modern democracy
hn placed before great men the realization
Puritan religion and Puritan polites 'T power nuf
and sublime No man is sovereign whose life
law law and the will of an everything God it was
cnn,vt belief that made every Puritan
omnipoience Relieving that he was the called
justice. the Dutch leader william ,h rH' sia ama
wrn h roF sha n TO ~hr against the Puks Of Ava
}ass and WnShron and a sfeWsier
S MeTd n w itn the good seed Of CALVIN
men en-, among the heroes were the iuritans.
whom the choose heap aSd Gf Is s
ton. These rnritans a plymouth had no bishop
They selected >'' their own pastor. bu; 1a
not ordain him, and they elected their own
EulerS but they did them. II tic
religious teacher failed of reelection, he simply
foh "s sss' or o sns
ne simply became again private citizen That
compact, therefore, in the cabin Of the Nav
flower was the principle OF democracy and
wrote II into the compact. was William Brewster
who. 'tt that honor ia To nc given to any single
person, must be regarded the "Father OF New
England" Brewster was the secretary of Sir
William navidson..-and a prominent figure in
the court circles OF London. Among his friends
were Sir Philip sydney, Edmund Spenscr Tho
poet waiter Raleigh, the pioneer; William the
silent. in Holland. e
Immediately after the siege OF I.aydcn Brew
stcr went across TO Holland and returned to icu
the story OF the pathos, tragedy and hero;sm
OF the Dutch hurGhcrs, who pushed hv
the Spanish forces over the dikes into m.
North Sea. Hanging there by their finger tins
they fought their way back again 10 solid .nu
Later Brewster settled Scrooby--thnt wa.
the bethlehem of iuri,anism. The little rromn
Of Independents held their first religious scr
vices at Brewster's house. There when nnr
secutions thickcncd, he organized the uirb, 10
Holland and later the removal to New nd
The story OF the beginnings OF the Piyinouth
life Is Ike no other story in simplicity ,nd
tenderness. save the story OF that Sabc ~
was born in Bethlehem. AS ChrIstianitv ,o,r r
neyed like a beautiful civilizat ion out oyc1 Tho
world from that little town In Judca go J,nri
tansm and modern democracy, setting form
from Plymouth, have covered this lana viii
the fruitage o. liberty, organized into the
American Constitution. ~ VI"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-02
FEDERATION HOLDS MEETING
IN SUPPORT OF STEEL STRIKE
Labor Rcnr...,t,U,
Assemble In Special Convcn-
lion at pIttsburGh.

PITTSBURGH, Nov. 1-Five huu-
ared delegates of tho Pennsylvani,
state Federation of Labor met here
today 10 hold two-day special co.,
Vention in the interests of the str,I
strike. Included among the deieentcs
were some 200 miners. also rcprcsrn.
ing the five districts Of the United Nine
Workers within the State.
Leaders at strike headquarters ana
officials OF the steel compa MES watchad
the initiation OF the coal strike WIN
interest. but both sides said II ~,
too early to make a statement az ,S
its possible effect ." "
However. strike leaders said u,o
miners wa Ike hadr a strengthenins
ton ofhcials claimed they would stil,
be able TO make steel sun
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-02
LUTHERAN BROTHERHOOD
WILL MEET NOVEMBER d
Convention WIFI he Held In Chicago.
with Many Prominent speak
ers List.

;or the. convention Of the Iutheram
brotherhood OF America. which viii be
HHeiu IN chicago from November 4 10
November :, is practically completed
many men OF nationwide p-o,niaenc.
laying accepted invitations 10 speak.
MANI OF the addresses will he de-
!ivercd by leaders in Lutheran Church
clergy. while Joscphus G. Daniels Sec
rotary Of the Navy: Governor Frank
~ ho"oen, OF Illinois. and Senator lr-
VINE l-enroot, OF WISCONSIN. are among
th= national nSu!cs who have prom
Used 10 attend the convention
W. ths convention proper viii open on
hale Thompson: Mayor OF Chicago.
welcoming the delegates in behalf Of
the city. The governing board and
c;' dcIuals committee will be in SEES
Ing session will be devoted largely 10
routine business. In the afternoon a
series OF tcn-minute addresses upon
Tile Lutheran Brotherhood Move
mont Will be a feature.
The Cong regationai brotherhood"
VII be the topic OF a paper delivered
by y. A. Johnson: OF Omaha. Ncb. am!
me Community Federation" will
BE- the topic OF II c. Bitter. president
o. o. me Toledo Federation OF Lutheran
MINI. -
The Synodical Federation" will he
ascrass BY Dr.; $; s Waltz. executive
Church Brotherhood with Rev. Emil
Rausch, OF Wavcrly. Iowa. president
OF tie Iowa district OF the synod Of
Iowa leading the general remarks
upon the topic.
Dr. q. A. Brandelic. president Of
Augusiana synod, will have paper
upon The National brotherhood" and
the discussion will be opened By Pro-
lessor Otto Mees. president of CapitaI
University, of Columbus. Ohio.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-02
The Pines Above the PALM

Gouldst thou. Great Fairy. give TO mo
me instants wish. that l nigh, Saa
or all the earth's that one denr sieh,
known only in dreams delight
would beneath some island steep.
In some remote and sunbrirht az.
See high in heaven above me now
n paim-tree wave its rhythmic bouph
Ana yet this old pines naughty crown
S Mais It's clouds Of silver down.
whispers me snatches Of strange tur.,
And murmurs OF those awful r1,nes
which tell by subtle spell, and power
Or secret sympathies the hour
when far i'm the dark North The anou,
among great bergs begin to blow.
Nay, thou sweet South of heat and
Keep all thy pride Of plumy palm.
Keep all thy fragrant howery ease,
Thy purple skies. thy purple seasi
Those boughs Of blessing shall not fail.
Those voices singing in tho gale,
Tho vigor Of these mighty lines:
I VIII content mo with my pines.
HARRIET PRESCOTT STAFFORD.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-02
Wet New York

l. YER since the wartime prohibition en-
~ actment went into effect travellers who
have returned from New York have bean
telling amazing stories of the wide-open
wetness of that city. They have startled
home folks with the statement that any man
with sufficient ready cash might buy liquor
almost anywhere he happened to plant him
self upon the Island of Manhattan It IS
true that outrageous prices seem to have
been charged for decidedly inferior booze
but the fact that ardent spirits could be
had, even by strangers. at any price seemed
unbelievable.
But the yarns we have been hearing seem
TO have been true blue. The friends who
have explored New York and have discovered
81 highballs, so cocktails and 10-cent beer
on sale have not been dreaming. They have
been telling the literal truth. The Depart
ment OF Justice vouches for this The law
enforcement agency of the government itself
confcsses that antiliquor-aw enforcement, in
New York has been failure
The answer is that the bold bartnnders
who wanted to get rid of expensive stocks
nave conSpired crimnally and with success
with agents OF the Department of Justice
themselves. THESE restaurant-keepers and
inn-keepers and roadhouse-k keepers, by nav
ing the price in bride money, have been
given full license to deal in spirits as much
as they liked. group OF these agents are
now under arrest. few other fellow-plot-
lcrS likewise are under arrest Before the
game is finished many liquor dispensers
themselves probably will be under arrest
1t is intimated broadly. moreover. that Ger
tain politicians OF the professional tyne NAV
be arrested. The conspiracy to defeat the
Will of Congress and to relieve the parched
throats Of New Workers seems to have l,een
Widespread. and, Judging from the earlier
accounts the game seems to have been profit
hpie for all concerned. The revenue agents
we're wen paid for their services, and the
liquor sellers reaped harvest from the
7 thirsty Perhaps, after this exposure it will
be less easy and more expensive to re; Euuor
even in New York
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-02
Keyboard Touches
Getting Acquainted In New York
ny FRANK n. BROOKS

The bis city is called homeless Every writer
who has ANYTHING TO say about ii begins in
that way The visitor from abroad and from
the towns in nearby States speaks OF home
less New York"
What sort of home. would one expect to find
IN a community of 100000 or 5000. 900 pconIe
OF every race in the world? One would mink
however that people who have lived next door
Tor a year or more would know some thing Of
on" another at least by name. The story fol
lowing is one Of the actual stories which only
the big city breeds:
Two men had lunched at the same table in a
business center for several years. In that time
th"y had discussed whatever was current In
me news and such other topics as men talk
ahou; when they run OUT of news Occasionally
alter the rcp2st they walked together a few
blocks They drittcd apart. They met after
eighteen months. They wondered where each
had been one said he would have written or
called the other on the wire. but in all their
acquaintance he had not known the name OF
Hke confession. lie had told his wife about
his nnneiess friend. whom he would have in
ved TO dine and meet the mssus" had h.
known his name. In this way the two, who had
lrnch"d together and chatted on the street for
years iinaily came TO know each other by ma me-
Here's the Oddly %! tho story: The ina rri ell
man invited his bachelor friend to dine at the
formers home. or more correctly speaking a;
his apartment. The invited was given the a j.
dress Of his host. They stared and gaspcd
5oth lived in the same building, on the same
moor They had never CHANGED TO meet, In more
than ten years. Friends downtown unknown
next door, where they lived. That's life In New
fo.k. And the natives bras about It.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-02
WILL FINANCE NEW RUSSIAN
REGIME BY LOTTERY PLAN
Anti-Soyiets start Popular Movement
Tor retirement of Existing
Currency.
fBy Associated rres..J

terry is a feature OF a new plan de-
p i by the finance ministry Of the
an .Russian government TO effect the
retirefnent OF the present currency and
the subStitution fo- 1t OF bills printed
IN the United States. The idea was
gwen a trial last Sunday. with re-
suutS sratfy!ns to its sponsors
The drawing. which was confined to
0 OsT, caught the popular fancy. and
ing tickets. When the ticket booths
were closed at p M, $4,000 out OF
lOooOo tickets had been sold the re-
600 rubles.
IT Is. proposed. subject to the sane
ION OF the Council of Ministers. 10
uc'eiop the idea into lottery loan
or 400.oo0.0o0 rubles. the prizes and
interest to be paid in the new bank
holes. the old notes being retired.