davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-12-22

a GAIN the mimic battle between
IA the enemy" and our navy has
"A been fought; once more New
York was the objective, and like
wise once more New York is safe.
Inc war game, now such a fixed
institution In both the army and the
navy and always Of great value to the
professional and the layman, serves
with every repetition to assure the
country that the measure of safety Sc
cured by the enormous expenditure Of
the last twenty-five years Is assur-
Ing, and in all probability all that the
most saguine claim for it.
This time 1t was purely naval
game. The army did not participate
except that the range and power or
gun fire from the coast fortifcations
involved In the theater of war were
taken into account as factors, and
have had their weight in the theoret-
ical defense of the country. But the
active forces were wholly naval, and
all credit for what was accomplished
goes to that arm of the military estab-
lishment.
The idea of testing the training and
attainments of the army and navy by
problems and sham battles is one
that has for its primary purpose the
actual test of men and systems, but
beyond that the more important pur-
pose is to demonstrate more and more
the field of effort for improvement
both in material and personnel.
In real war the problem for the
United States would at once assume
different proportions from these sue
ceeding small battles of peace. In the
first place the forces of the army
and navy would be co-ordinated in a
manner that would surprise those who
remember the famous campaign before
Santiago when the navy day after day
sought to drown out Cervera's fleet
with a deluge Of projectiles, and the
army and navy could never get togeth-
er in any well-planned program that
would shorten operations and deter
mine results. None Of the war games
nave YET peen pldyeu on tne udsiS oI
such a coordination of land and sea
losses, and they have yet to be under
taken.
The first object of the recent ma
neuvers was to mobilize the naval mil
itia with the regular navy and give
the amphibious organization whose
units tread the quarterback Of the dry
goods store or the machine shop dur
ing the year, with now and then a spin
for an hour or two on their various
militia ships chance to get their
sea legs, taste the salt air, and gulp
down solid chunks Of Atlantic fog
with the zest on the side Of war feel
ing and spirit
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-12-22

had been held for years at a high
price and remained vacant
Shortly after work was started on
both sides of V street between Six.
teenth and Seventeenth streets was
announced for sale at greatly re-
duced price. The land had to be sold
and was bought In by a speculative
builder who started the construction
of twenty two-story box" houses.
The houses were completed six
weeks before the roof was on the
Hughes house. The houses did not
appeal to white purchasers or tenants.
and were promptly offered to negroes.
who fastened to locate In such q
swell" neighborhood Although they
have been on the market but a short
time, seventeen Of them are occupied,
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-12-22

Prom his rendezvous at Nantucket
Shoals he had before him the simple
business of getting to sea far enough
to escape observation, be out of the
lane of ocean steamships, and avoid
wireless leaks to form his plans. He
was not to divide his fleet, but to make
the grand attack in force and, If pos
sible, so adroity as to steal a march
On his enemy and overpower him at
the weakest point in the battle plan.
To guard a coast line 450 miles long
is no small task. but Admiral Higgin.
son in 1902. did 1t so we'll that when,
on the morning of August 23, in a light
fog, Pillsbury's fleet came slowly up
of Salem. Higginsons fleet was there
starp-eyed and ready to give fight.
By the rules of the game these ma
neuvers will always have great value
ir any future discussion of the de-
tense of New York from attack by
fleet entering, or trying to enter, the
east end of Long Island Sound. That
entrance naturally well protected by
the confguration OF the tw. coast
lines on the north, and south with
the strong coast artillery fortifica-
tions and the submarine mine system
that has been established throughout
the whole region. would never be an
inviting one to an enemy's fleet But
the battle this time of large feet Of
torpedo boats and submarines demon.
strates the value of this system of de-
fense in any war where We might be
forced to divide the battleship fleet or
to divert 1t from the North Atlantic.
1t is to be kept in mind that the
United States Is transcontinental
country and that We are open to at
tack from two sides Of the continent
There can be no telling whence our
next war may come. nor what forces
may be lined up against us. An al
lance between an Oriental foe and
some European power would suggest
a divided attack. one feet approaching
the Pacific coast, and another the At.
lantic. Such an attack in any force
would make necessary just such sit
uation as has been so we'll illustrated
in the recent manoeuvres.
Any means Of concealment and com.
munication was permitted to the
fleets. The enemy came on with all
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-12-22
IreIand,s Loss In Population.

Ireland has 10000 less inhabitants
that 1t had ten years ago. The birth
rate in the Emerald isle has not de.
clined and births far exceed deaths. but
the progressive young Irlshmen de.
sert their native island for the United
States, Canada and Australia.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-12-22
Mo DIscredIt to Honest Men.

II is undoubtedly true that there
are honest men who have been treated
as cheats and liars, but It also hap
pens that the ones who have treated
them as such are the real cheats and
liars.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-12-22
10000 SpIlnts a Minute.

A machine which cuts up wood to
make matches turns out 10000
"splints.' as they are called, In o
minute.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-12-22

DE greatest mistake a man kin
make" said Uncle Eben, "is thinkin'
he is so smaht dat he can't make
any mistakes"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-10-03
WATER AND LIGHT
SERVICE ON
Big Engine Rolling, Water Flowing
and Electric Juice Moving.

A reporter of The Eagle had the
pleasure yesterday afternoon of see
ing the big engine at the power plant
put in motion and the electric lighting
machinery and air compressors for
lifting the water given trial. They
all worked to perfection and when the
service is put on regularly there Is
no doubt that IL will be fist-class.
There were some few little altera-
tons to be made, some joints to
and these have all been
worked over today.
Mr.. Lawler informed The Eagle to-
day that the light service would be
on tight, beginning at o'clock this
afternoon. The water service will also
start tonight in connection with the
Preston plant, the pumps at both
places running in order to get the
standpipe and all reservoirs full be-
fore the municipal plant takes full
charge.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-10-03
The C0MsT0CK LODE.
a "strike" That Was Destined to In
fluenca the Worlds Finances.

"You've struck 1t. boys!" Thus said
Henry Paige Comstock to Peter ORR
ley and Patrick Mclaughlin. who we're
his fellow prospectors In a search for
gold in Six Mile canyon. near the pres
ent Virginia City, then capital Of Ne
vada The date was June 10. 1850.
In that remote spot in the American
wilderness by these three obscure men
was made on that day discovery des-
, tined to affect the current Of Ameri-
can politics for score Of years and
to have for long disturbing influence
on the worlds finances.
The thing which was struck" on
that June day of 1859 was the vein
covering what came to be known az
the Comstock lode. in which were hid
den the richest deposits Of silver ever
found anywhere on the globe. Their
development years afterward simulta-
neously with that Of the silver mines
OF Colorado started the downward
food in the price Of silver which broke
the old ratio between the money met
ais. changed the monetary system OF
the leading nations from the double to-
the single gold standard, melted the
movement. beginning In 1877 under
the leadership Of Richard p. Bland.
for the reopening of the minis to sill.
yer on the same terms as to gold. led
hence to the passing of the Bland
Allison limited silver coinage law OF
1878 and 10 that Of the Sherman silver
bullion deposit act Of 1890 and was
the issue which split the two great
parties and made havoc among the
smaller ones In 1896. resulting in the
act of 1900 which gave statutory rec
ognition TO the gold standard In the
United States.-Atlantic.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-10-03
STOPS FALLING HAIR.
e. J. Jenkins Guarantees Partisan
Saue. the Real Hair Remedy

You can abolish every particle of
dandruff, you can stop itching scalp,
you can prevent hair from thinning or
falling out by using PARTISAN SAGE
which is sold on money back plan.
PARTISAN SAGE soaks into the
roots of the hair, and not only de-
stroys the microbes that cause ham
troubles, but furnishes to the hair just
the kind OF nourishment to make hair
grow luxuriant and to put life and
beauty into It, The girl with the Au.
burn hair Is on every carton and bot
tie of PARTISAN SAGE. Look for Il,
as limitations are numerous. Large
bottle 80 cents at Il. J. jenkins and
druggists everywhere.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-10-03
B0MBARDMENT OF TR|POu.
[By Associated Press. J

London, Oct. IA dispatch to a
news agency here from Rome today
states that the bombardment OF
Tripoli by the Italian fleet has be
gun" A message to Italy from an
Italian warship under date of Sunday
quoted the Italian commander as say
ing that the bombardment would be-
gin three days after the notification
to the population to evacuate. which
was given on Saturday.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-10-03

Lost-A gold bracelet; engraved
Finder please return TO Mrs. David
Tucker, corner North Bryan and West
Clay streets, and get reward.
For Sale-My standard bred, regis
tered, gentle horse at bargain; with
or without phaeton and harness. APP
ply to c. c. Shelburne or DR.. J. l..
Fountain. Cliff A. Adams.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-10-03
No Proclamation Of Neutrality b!
Germany.
[By Associated Press.l

Berlin, Oct. 3.-It was announced at
the foreign Office today that Germany
probably would not proclaim neutral
ity toward the belligerents in the
Turko-Italian war. The reason ascribed
was that the conflict win probably be
of short duration.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-10-03

For Sale-Two cars Mebane cotton
seed, Brazos bottom raised; f. o. b. at
Dihkins at 80 cents per bushel loose
and so cents sacked Address G. W.
Dunlap, Millican, Texas.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-10-03
Acts OF Kindness.

II every one did an act Of daily
kindness TO his nelghbor and refused
to do any unkindness half the sorrow
Of this world would be lifted and dis
appear. Maclaren.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-10-03
Japan Proclalms Neutrality.
rBy Associated Press.l

Toxic, Oct. "a Japanese declara-
ton of strict neutrality in the Turko-
Italian war was issued today.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-23

them. Likewise he took a stick with
hym. But ye boys cared not about
ye gallant captain and marched along
playing odd notes Of ye famous tune
Of "Hoch der Kaiser" which being
translated means For he's Jolly
good fellow. Then they swung into
a few bars Of We dead march In men,
ory OF all ye good liquor that had
gone and then they started into fight.
One Of them banged We other over
ye head with we kettle drum. Anoth-
er started In to protect hymself
with We big trumpet and In few
moments ye populace was enjoying we
spectacle.
Captain Berger got ye boys along
to We band room some how or other
and then told them Just exactly what
he thought Of them. He was mad
clean through and spoke to them In
German. In Hawaiian and In other
languages that he wots Of. Then he
started In to chastise them.
For a weel after We band boys
stood up where ever they went and
II was rnmored at We time that most
Of them had small cushion tucked
away inside their Jeans and protect
Ing that part which Captain Berger
must have thonshtilwas ye most vul-
nerable.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-23

Slang Is always interesting even
TO those particular people who are
always careful as to what accent they
use to we great embarrassment of yc
great run of We populace. Even Hon
clulu has a slang which Is peculiar to
itself although It Is made up of Haw-
allan words and others which have
been commandered from other Lam
guagcs. We scribe happens to know
a man from We land OF We kangaroo
and has had many interesting CONVEX
sations with hym. When he err,t
came across he could not uniersta and
what we scribe told hym nor could ye
scribe make much cut Of what he
said. In order that we good Amp.c-
ans in Honolulu Shall be able t6 Nh
derstand We youths with ye small hat
rims and ye likewise small clothes
who happen along when We Ahef fsN
ian boat comes in we following is
written.
Now We American when he, wJshes
to say that hys health is good and
that hys creditors are not pressing
hym overmuch declares that tN,k
feeling fine and dandy. We A6stral.
ian on We other hand will say that he
is hosea or bonz, Just as we 1T STRIKES
hymn. Likewise will We AustJakS&
declare that a man Is a smoodgei
meaning that he is one who carries
stories to ye boss,
We American will make inquiries
about thing while we Australian
will make in-quire-ies. wltts accent
on yo middle of ye word. Likewise
again he has word wOwser which
he applies to ye mean person, HSsf9,
plying that he Ia religious hyF5c!
rite. when ye Australian has &
crouch on he is said to be sore and
when he has put one over on a mar
he will say that he has put hym tc
leg.
When he wants a man tn get bus,
he will tell him to spring of hys tai
and ye meaning of we word peat Z
he knows not. At ye same time HI
does not say bloomin between eact
word nor does he bring out bally
One of those is left for the cockne,
Englishman hailing from the .hex'
of London and the other for the>hkke
or less aristocratic Englishfian who
says "Rally rot. Eth what?
We scribe here gives sample ol
Australian slang. Anyone wanting :
solution may send along Ave cents
H., ,tap,nu m 20 scribe this office
'Ye great and noble Plugger was put
to sleep in ye fourth round when
Wowser slipped a dinnyhaser. through
hys guard and landed on ye7pRt
lowed by another to we ssssS
with We left duke. Ye mill through
out was bonh. Both men, .spruns
of their tails when we gong went. an
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-23
NEW HOTEL AT COLON Il
.t2- BEACH, PANAMA

!. Plans have been approved for a new
hotel building Of the Spanish colonial
style to be built by the Panama Rsilr
road Co. on Colon Beach. TO cost not
over 100000. The building will be
800 feet long, will have foundations of
gravel concrete. walls Of reinforced
columns and beams. with hollow tile
curtain walls. white cement stucco
finish outside, floors OF concrete
beams. floor slabs Of solid concrete.
concrete and tile. or Of tile, according
as cost may warrant; roof of tile. All
Of the ss bedrooms on the second and
third floors are to be ample in size
for two beds. every room being pro-
vided with either a private bath or
shower bath.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-23

Two great men met during ye week
and shook hands. Ye crowd VOTED
Of ye occurrence and many Of them
pondered over ye whole affair and
wondered which was ye greater Of ye
two. II was Tuesday night and ye
men In question were Captain Sousa
and Captain Berger. We first il
known 20 world over and ye second
Is known ye islands over and also q
good part Of We same world. OF ye
two We latter Is ye more interesting
to talk about. He has played music
during times when ye kings we're on
ye throne, during ye times when ye
royal party were thrown Gown and
when ye great Eagle caReA and spread
hys wings over ye islands and took
them under hys pr6tectiohsN q
Talking Of Captain Berger reminds
ye scribe Of something thai happened
away back In ye history oelye islands.
II was we birthday of ye great and
truly remarkable man Hoch der Kpis-
er wilhelm of der vateriand. All ye
populace which could then b. nttm-
bered in hundreds az far as VI white
folks were concerned, had gathered at
ye Office Of ye hespltable consul to
partake Of ye goodly cheer. A'Ye fact
that It was being provided free and
that they could have another without
having to put their faces up as secur-
ity proving strong draw. Likewise
yeCaptain Berger and hys merry mt
sicians were there.
Now Il happened that We day was
hot and ye band boys developed ye
great thirst during such time as they
we're blowing into their instruments
Ye consul noted this fact and sent
along word that ye boys should be
given ye liquid refreshments ad lib.
which being translated means until
they could hold no more. II was not
necessary for We boys to get az far
as We lib part OF 20 offer. however.
Later In ye day ye good Captain
Berger ordered we boys to play some
Of We music In honor Of ye great en-
peror. Ye boys tried but .ye noise SO
much fesembled ye squalling Vt cats
that ye populace asked that they de-
sist. This they would not do. II was
ye last thing to be thought Of They
had been ordered to play for ye en-
pcror and play they would. More
than that they would walk through ye
town and let ye whole Of ye populace
know they were playing. They formed
a procession as we'll as they could
and started. ats.,.. %rra :,
Captain Berger did not like ye Hooks
of things however and started after
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-23

did not seem TO know much about
hys subject. At last ye good pro-
fessor could stand II no longer and
taking a stamp out OF hys pocket
handed II to We youth. "Mr. jones'"
he said, you will greatly oblIge me
II during ye next two hours you will
write all you know about We examina-
ton subject on We back Of that
stamp"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-23

Improvement Of the Navy wireless
station at Point Iona SO that cnQlr
munication with the station at
West. Fla. will be comparatively eS6y.
is planned by the Navy Department.
The Improvement will cost about
SIS 1000. ~, 81 ~ ~.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-23

shot striking yc bottom of yc hill and
We goat being on We top, he failed to
get hys goat. however.
! Attorncy-Gcncral Lindsay put shot
In such close proximity to a goat that
some of We dirt splashed on ye ami
NAL. No damage was done. however,
as We goat was at We bottom OF We
ravine and We shot struck we top We
cther members of We party are firing
OF their guns with great success AMI
SO far no one has been hit. Water
Chief Martin can now shoot without
shutting both eyes.
y. m. Ye party are now resting
for lunch, having expended 1874 rounds
of ammunition and secured many vic
tories. Ye goats are In a circle
around We camp, waiting for we
scraps. Land Commissioner Charles
s. Judd is ye hero of We day. BY
tying a piece of crust that he saved
over from breakfast he secured a
goat. Ye poor animal eat We crust,
which was of Eben Lows baking. and
did die kicking like good super.
visor.
| Attorney Cen,era, Lindsay declares
Inn, no securea somo h.,r m ono NJ
va ar,n.,v hrt q. zoe, n, on n,r,v 4,
M, ,.,,, IN, ,a,,t T., mi. an, doc,,re
49,. ...,a, 4. 49, ~. . ,raa
~ -, -
..ss..,,.. ...,u.. a.,
ns, ~ , o"n.n, hmn,ats
-, -. ....,.n u,,.r
' ~. -. liza .,,,h 90, ,.n1
- a.. ~
'o 80
o"'s ae w. "'ou .| !.
moNns a"u W ''""e"'' .
great.
| 2:1S y. m. Eddie FERNANDEZ Is on
we scene with hys moving picture ma
chine and Is taking photos OF each Of
ye hunters standing with hys foot or
a great goat. We red tape has been
removed, SO that II will not show iT
ye picture.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-23
Ye Old English Scribe
On Australian Slang Et Al

made We pace hummer all We way
wowser walloped one on to. Plug
ger In yeg segopd round chat marked
hym and 's&idging hysP billy like d
fail ne attempted to land wowser
had hys revenge. however. in ye third
ana shred larri*tn twirl through
hys guard which made we barrackers
rejoice. At ye same time II was a
iackeroo scrap right through and
neither men showed anything more
than bloke fighting. Wowser's beano
when they were through showed ye
claret and 1t Is rumored that he is to
hump Matilda and join ye whalers
out back before long. Plugger may
also become sund'wner and take a
cut at some of the jumbucks. He
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-23

x...i: s..,.,I. !, =. wear.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-23

!. gT47 s1tEm.l
Washington Journal., 1911-09-30
s6IeTen.

gre8Iou. = Sn ser 9bero6Ie
BEL ST. 9i6onih maht iid Elm aa-
qemeine8 6iibiterben bemerfbar. 81
Sunoertqn ihmimmen groBere nno
fleinere toote Slide IN Dem itagnireH-
ben @aner o~ber5al6 Der &nopfmiible
0o meiter oberbalb toote Slide ntdi
8u ieben Iii10, ideint oaS 5iiditerben
ourd 3uflitIie aus Eihaui6 ooer
8rodau beroorgerufen 81 iein.
@riinberg. 8eim Baoen IN
ser Tta6tii6an 8a6eanitalt ertrunfen
lit Ser Id Sabre alte 5ohn oes 8ro-
6uftenbGn0ler8 @oitb. SoFort ange-
IteQte @ieoerbelebungsoeriltd Bile
ben obne @rfolg.
2fegniB.- auf Dem Dominium
Nieoer-Roib entitano Inter oen bort
beiadftigten gali3iiAen 4r6eitern
STREET, Der oomit enoete, OoB Der Or
better 6rani8cef STEPHEN iei1en 9lre
beitsgenoIien StonisIafb 5ientiepic5
nit elmer @rt erihItg. Der 0f0roei
eroriff oaranf Die 5ludt.
Opel .=5uperfntenoent 8abr
feierte ieinen 20. @eburtstog. Plus
bieiem MnlaB mur0en ibm 8ablrei6g
@rbun9en 5rtbeil. Radmittags fan1
in 8uhal's @einbatt0lung Elm Set
ellen itatt, on Dem and Der &egie
rung8prdii0ent b. 5hiperin tbeil-
nobh1.
@eiBmo er. Der Naat-
pol8iit 8ogel mur6e, nadl0em er Ell
men renitenten SanoelSmann aus Ell
ner @aitmirt5ihaft entfernt bate
BON oieien aus Dem @interboIt ourd.
8rpei Sdiiiie ms Ser3 %get00tet. 9et
Sbater mur0e per6aftet.
Washington Journal., 1911-09-30

@eIIe. - Sn Der gsadt Orougeu
0iebe in STE 4ixAe 3u @roB-Seblen.
glne 8eb0Iter m1tr0en nah@elo Ourd-
bIft. ober pergebens. W3itgenommen
tpltrOeu 8tpei altorLeuhter; elmer BON
0ieIen tpuroe binter etnem @rabe a1it
benz &ird6of liegeno aufgefnnoen.
Sorburg.- 4ur8 Dor Tfitter-
nnflt diferte EN- 6euer 0as groBe
@oltau5fe @aftbous i'm bena6barten
Drte RIeden Elm. Der SaaI, mo- ge-
ro0e cine Seoonfeier itottfonO, fonnte
aerettet perOen.
Rtenburg. ~ Cine 9tebestra-
eo6ie Ipielte lib auf Der Gueaborit-
fraBe alb, mo it6 Der G6auffeur9obne
aus Sonnoper mebrere R1igeln in ben
Ropf iagte, ioOaB er ihtperOerIest in
Sos Boamonnide Rranfenbaus ge-
brodt neroen muBte.
8er0en. - @s p1r0e Der bonn
Ronftitortilm in Sannoper fir ben
D~erItorbenen Baitor 8oamann gum
Geiitli1en an Der bieiigen Sobannis-
Firfe ernannte BaItor 8obne aus
Binien an Der guer burh ben gu
pertntenOenten 8oIff in iein amt
eingefiibrt.