davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-26

Splitting up the corporations under the antitrust law is all right, but it is hoped they don't make one company own the railroad locomotives and an other the cars.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-26

There's mighty little satisfaction in getting a handsome Christmas pres ent, as it makes it necessary for you to raise the ante another year.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-26

There is a movement in the large cities to make the streets safer for pedestrians. The first thing to do is to persuade people not to go out doors.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-26

In spite of the obligations assumed when President Wilson took the oatI of office, he has let the White House mint patch run out
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-26

Of course it is unfortunate when long hat feathers are stuck into other peoples faces, but attention has to be millinery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-26

It is strange that the Mexican gen. erals will wear those broad brimmed hats, when it makes them look as if they sometimes worked farming.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-26

The downfall of Mrs. Ella Flag Young shows what a dangerous thing it is to run the schools on a business like basis.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-26

Fear is expressed lest fuel oil sup plies give out. The public might be able to stand the stoppage of the in dustrfes, but it would be awful if the automobile gasoline supplies were ex- hausted.
 It seems to be fashionable for the modern girl to conceal her ears, but if this is due to feeling of modesty it is not observable in other directions.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-26

Now that the Mona Lisa picture has been recovered, one more item is added to the job of seeing Europe.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-26

Some people expect their Christmas presents to be satisfactory, when they are of such a. nature that they can not be passed along to any one else next year.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-07-24
SPECIAL ELECTION
IS CONSTITUTIONAL

The special election, for the purpose
of voting this fall on bills that have
been referended has been declared con-
stitutional. The university appropri-
alton bill, which aroused such keen in
trest among the eXponents of different
sides of the issue here. will come be-
fore the people at this time. A dis
patch from Salem to Tuesday after
noon S Journal says:
1.-The supreme court today held that
the Day bill, calling a special referen-
dun election for next NOvember,i is con-
stitutional. The bill does not diminish
or pervert the referendum power of the
people. The legislature had right to
anticipate the possible invoking of the
referendum on measures it has enacted
| by calling q special election to allow
their early submission to the people.
"The opinion, which was written by
Justice Burnett, was handed down in
the injunction suit brought by A. G.
Libbey against Ben w. 0lcott, as sec
retary of state. The Marion county
circuit court held that the bill was un-
constitutional, and this decision is re-
versed.
"In the first place the court points
out that if it should follow the doctrine
laid down in the Friendly VS.. 0lcott
case, known as the University referen.
dun case, the suit of the plaintiff
might we'll be dismissed without fur
ther consideration, on the ground that
the courts will not interfere with the
political action of coordinate branct
of the government by the drastic rem
edy of injunction at the suit of any in
dividual who cannot show special in
jury to himself, not attaching to others
and attending their conduct which h,
would enjoin.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-07-24
TRACTORS MAY DRAW
ORCHARD IMPLEMENTS

Not many years ago man, whom
folks declared a mild lunatic, devised a
machine that was the first internal
combustion engine. AT the beginning
it was thought to be a curious and in
teresting toy Gradually the skeptics
found that it had real power. They
would not admit it to the world of ser
ious work, so enthusiasts, in their i'm
practical way, devoted it to play. They
devised cars for riding about the coun-
try and boats for going over the wa
ters. Wiseacres, not to be Degmled,
shook their heads declaring that, for
real work it could never take the place
of the horse. The fools persisted in
their folly, and today the motor is SO
firmly established that thousands of
tasks in the real workaday world, for
merly laboriously accomplished by
hand, or horse, are quickly and easily
done by it.
Its newest and greatest empire is
the farm and orchard. The present
day gasoline tractor does all of the
work of six or eight strong horses. II
plows, disks, harrows the land, plants
the crops, and hauls them to market.
1t does the work in half the time al
half the cost. For, when it is working
no stops for rest are necessary. anC
when it is not working it does not eat
1t is so built that, in cultivating, i
can go right up under a low hanging
branch of an apple tree and it does no
eat the apples.
1t requires only small shed TO
housing it and its food can be kept in
compact iron tank. 1t does not smell
nor does it attract flies. 1t can &
days and months without attention
when there is no need for its services
The tractor is faithful, patient, Wi
work "a hours at stretch, and Wi
not lie down and die with the collie T
keep it happy requires ofly dry pac
in wet weather, oil to keep all part
working smoothly. and gasoline, or dis
tillate, when working. For this it wi
return more labor than eight horse
and a whole battery of stationary er
gines.
The gasoline tractor is freeing tn
horse from slavery to man, and is free
ing man from slavery to the horse.
is great emancipation.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-07-24
Hooker Sells Ten Acres

c. W. Hooker of the Oak Grove dis
trict, has just disposed. trough the
agency of Roberts & Simms, of 10
acres of his 40 acre tract to j. X. Nor
ton, of Minneapolis, where for a mum.
ber of years he has operated on the
stock exchange in the grain market,
The entire tract is in improved orch
ards and has on it commodius build
ings. Mr.. Norton will take immediate
possession. The consideration of the
deal was not made public.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-07-24
MOOre-WinChell

A wedding that created no small in
terest in the city was that last Satur-
day afternoon at the home of the
brides uncle and aunt. Mr.. and Mrs.
ID. A. Turner, when Miss Airline f.
Winchell became the bride of Max l..
Moore. Rev. W. B. Young, pastor of
the Asbury Methodist church, per-
formed the ceremony. Both Mr.. and
Mrs. Moore, the bride the daughter of
Virgil Winchell, an orchardist of the
East Side, have host of friends in the
city and valley. MIR. and Mrs. Moore.
will make their home on Sherman ave-
nue. in house adjoining the one occu-
pied by MIR. and Mrs. Turner.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-07-24
NJ. E. Church Services

Sunday school at 10 a. m. Preaching
service at II am. and 8 pm. Themes,
morning, "To Whom Shall We Cor
Evening, "Moral Cowardice. Epworth
League at p. m. Prayer meeting on
Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. Ep-
worth League at p. m. Prayer meet
ing on Thursday evening at o'clock.
The public is cordially invited to
these services.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-07-24
Eccentric Poet Visits City

Roland Brown. who declares that he
is a poet from Portland, Ore, and that
he is on his way to Kenewick, Wash,
to spend his vacation. passed through
the city Tuesday. The eccentric poet
arrived in the city attired in beaver
hat, Prince Albert coat and white kid
shoes. In the lapel of his coat was a
huge boquet of oat heads, and from
the buttonhole also dangled tinsel
heart. Mr.. Brown regretted that he
was unable to attend the Chautauqua.
where he would no doubt have proved
n attraction.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-07-24
Christian Church

At the Christian church next Sunday
the services will be as usual. Sunday
school at 9:45, followed by communion.
Preaching at II o'clock by the pastor.
Each member of the church is asked to
be present at this service.
In the evening at 7 p. m. the En-
deavor will meet and all who took part
in the contest recently held are re-
quested to be present at that time to
find out the when. where and how OF
the banquet that will be served next
week. Preaching following the En-
deavor services. The public is invited.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-07-24
Library Contract To Be Let Today

The contract for the construction of
the Carnegie library building on the
oak covered lot adjoining the home
property of E. l.. Smith. portion of
which will be used for the library loca-
ton. will be let today. Construction
work will begin by August /.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-07-24

Daters, Pads and Rubber Stamps o
every description at this office.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-19
PRESENT SESSION
MAY RUN into next
Speaker Champ Clark Sees No
Hope Of Vacation This
Summer.
OTHER LEADERS OPTIMISTIC

That the present special session Of Con-
gress will run into the next regular ses-
sion, which begins December, was the
opinion expressed yesterday by Speaker
Clark. Other House leaders. while some-
what more optimistic than the Speaker.
placed the date as subsequent to October.
The tariff debate in the Senate. the cur
rency discussion In both houses. and the
double lobby investigation are expected
to Occupy the attention Of Congress for
not less than two months and possibly
until the first OF December.
When asked what his prediction woulA
be regarding the wind-up Of the present
session, Mr.. Clarke said. SO o'clock
on the morning of December l."
He said that from what he has
heard as to the number and length of
the speeches which have been promised
for the Senate debate on the tariff that
body will hardly get through with the
bill until after September /. By that
time the Senate probably will have the
currency bill and the debate in connection
with that may be prolonged. according
to Mr.. Clark.
Representative Underwood. majority
leader Of the House and Chairman of
the Ways and Means Committee. looks
for the final passage of the tariff bill
by September Is. Mr.. Underwood does
not believe there will be any serious OBJ
stacles in the way of a Speedy agreement
on the tariff bill when it goes to con-
ference He is keeping up with all of
the changes proposed in the Senate and
does not regard any that have been made
by the Finance Committee as offering any
great difficulty for adjustment
Il do not believe that Congress can ad-
journ before the middle of September"
said Mr.. Underwood. II think that the
House will have passed the currency bill
and will have agreed to the tariff bill
by that time. Whether the session con-
tinues later depends upon the course the
Senate adopts with respect to the cur
rency bin."
Representative FINS ]. Garrett. Of Ten |
nessee. the chairman Of the House Lobby |
Committee was not as san |
guine of an early adjournment as Mr.. |
Underwood. when the House commit |
tee is able. to proceed with the lobby |
probe. II will undoubtedly take weeks to 1
cover the. ground. in fact. the investiga- |
ton may take months" said Mr.. Garrett. |
The resolution under which the COM
mittee is acting Is very broad. and while
the committee will exercise discretion as
to the scope Of its inquiry, We propose to /
do the job thoroughly. That 1t will take
US a long time there can be no ques-
ton"
The Washington herald., 1913-07-19

case Nth Jude> J1nkius. az Wlnoona1n.
became imua Nam m alsruSd during
the early I'm 81 ~ over the 6oudition
Of Indiana politicaL ana spurr6d the n.
| A. III. into 4 more vieorous campaign
than n vet hsA urAertsken.
Natter were conss6erahiy complicated
by the Action NJ Gov, Hanl6y. ropublicAa,
in callinr : speciaI lion Of the Lads
lature mat summer 10 deal With the
LIQUOR question. This threw the liquor
interests directly against watson. though
Mulhall had been working and confer
ring assiduously for 4 week In an effort
to draw the breweries quietly behind
Watson In this he was materially aided
by Vice President Parry. Who was CIV.
ing all his time to Watson's campaign
and was seeking appointment 70 the
speakers list Of the National Campaign
Committee.
Mulhall had arranged for . quiet con-
ference with representatives Of the brew
ers. but Senator Hemenway. Vice Preei-
dent Fairbanks. and Speaker Cannon
heard about II and called the conference
on. according to MulhaM The Coionei
did not stay called on. however ana
a little later he wrote Schwedtman:
positively feel that We VIII come OUT
all right with the brewers IN tnis oue'
and In the near future instead OF nv
ing them our enemies We wiz nave tnen
Offering contributions 70 our csmp a.,
were you doing TINS Win .n M
The Washington herald., 1913-07-19

kept the salary, for one thing is sure.
l never got it.
Z" He told me he spent $500 for you;
now IL is raised to $500
$50 far as know, Mr.. Mulhall never
paid to any county committee any money
for my campaign. He never collected
any money for my campaign. and, SO Tar
as know, never spent any money ex-
cept for those rooms. He did not even
pay for the printing he contracted for.
I remember one was a poster I OBJ
jected to. He had the posters printed.
Il had confidence in Mr.. Mulhall be-
cause of several letters and even had
that confidence up to and including the
1912 campaign. After looking up the
records sometime later in the State
Manual, which gives the votes, came
to the conclusion that he had not helped
me.
ct claim that Col MuIhall has per-
jured himself before this committee"
Mr.. McClave was prevented from max
ing any charge by the committee.
If there are any letters the committee
would like to ask me about. or IL Col.
Mulhall is here and would like to ask me
any questions. 1 wish to meet issues now,
as-thk election is Tuesday"
Questioned by walsh.
Senator Walsh examined McClave at
some length. but failed to break down
his story. He showed him copies of Null
halls expense accounts.
rs that all you have?" asked Nc
Clave.
What more do you want?" asked Sena-
tor Walsh.
I.want about 1900 worth. These &C.
s4.4OO in my campaign. He mentions
some workers in the Second District. ]
don't know what that has to do with me-
! want the names of his workers and
receipted bills. Any one can fix up list
like that
Mr.. McClave was put through a grill
ing cross-examination by Senators Reed
and Walsh. While the cross-examnation
twisted the witness up on several points
where his recollection of events three
years ago was not particularly clear,
his statement in its essentials stood
without flaw.
At the conclusion of Mulhalrs testi-
mony in the afternoon the committee
decided not to hold a session today, and
Col Mulhali was excused until Monday
so he was not present at the examination
of Mr.. McClave. When the committee
adjourned last night it was until 10
o'clock Monday morning.
Points in MulhalI Testimony.
When Mulhall left the stand late yes
terday afternoon, statements, letters, and
expense accounts had been read into the
record tending to show:
That former Senator ]. b. Foraker of
Ohio when a candidate for reelection
in 1905. sought the aid of the N. A. NJ;
wrote Mulhall asking the latter to call
on him, and thanked Mulhall by letter
for courtesies.
That Anterior Brownell. editor of
American Industries, the official publica-
ton of the n. A. M, directed with the |
The Washington herald., 1913-07-19
TWO MORE VICTIMS OF AIR.
French and German Army Aviators
Fall to Death.

Paris, July 1S-Lieut. Chaignon. Of the
aerial corps OF the French army, was
killed at Chalons today when his mono
plane buckled 400 feet in the air. He u
the 29Sth victim Of aviation.
Frankfort. Germany, July R-Ayiator
Westphal, Of the German army, was
killed here today. His is the seth death
resulting from aviation tragedies.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-19
Needed More Money.

Referring to yelled warning against
the expenditure of so much money, Null
hall wrote: Il want to say to you very
plainly. and to Mr.. Van Cleave also, that
it is an utter impossibility for me to do
the work I am doing and make any
showing at all on the amount that am
receiving for expenses at the present time
In a campaign Of this kind"
James E. Watson, also, as was the
The Washington herald., 1913-07-19
NJ CLAVE SAYS
STORY ISPERJURY

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
Washington Journal., 1913-05-10

fno sic bonFdnbig eensIsn, nno Tpds
teitens in Orsi Sagen tOnnsn sic ipies
Ger 9isnit tuu."
r@lauben sic oas nirtIi62" meins
te Der 2eutnont nboItsn sic ss i'm
SntsreFe msiner @sfunobsit ni6t fir
better, 9err SbsrltobsarSt, oaB i6 siz
men Ts1sp06sntlidsn @rbolunesurs
Iaub erbolte9 Sic baben es ia felbft
sbsn trtlGrt, sic piiBten am bsIfen
tpie trant i9 mar, ga tpsrOen Sis
ss ood gar ni6t berantporten fons
men, mid f9on eleid pieOer in Den
9ienit gu f9iden."
n6m bm~, ma6te Der 6err
Sberftubsor5t. Damn nobm er, pis
INNER, r.nn tr Defenders i6arf fts
ben polte, feline grine al, uno ols
sr bonn Dem 2eutnant in 0ie 4uaen
blidte, ga fab er es: Der 2euinant
ipuBte oIes. Nbsr penn er, ser Serr
Oberftubsor5t, Der beute mittaa BON
Oem 6errn SberIt sen Itren9en Be
febl srbaIten bate, oen 2eutnant i'm
nerbdlb bDn orei Sa9en pieOer eeIuno
gu MAIDEN, oieIem oamit lam, oaB
Der 2eutnant einsn fe9sp09sntliden
urlaub berlangte, Damn tonnte er i'm
Regiments 8ureou etipas erleben.
90 bsrfudte sr Oenn ouf ale m0qs
li9e Dirt unb Weife, Dem oeIunOen
&ronten 0en llrldubsgeoanten aug
5ureoen, aber er beltonO nit folder
9artnGdigteit auf feinsn llrldub, oaB
Der OberltabsarSt iid 1agte: @enn
mir ibm ben nidt frsipiIig seben,
Damn md9t er einen RieIentra9, uno
Damn IinO mir ale blomiert.
60 Sog ser Serr SberItabsor3t
Oenn Iebr bsoriidten 5er3ens auf oas
Resimentsbursdu, nm bort Melouna
au erftatten, uno oIS er oas oetan
botte, betam Ser 9err SberIt beinabs
einen S6la9anfua: Se6s @o@en
llrldub brauhte er, Inn geIun0 81
iperOen. obglsi9 er gar ni6t frort
fpar9 Oo bOrte iid oenn oo9 aGss
duf! 4ber ols Der Sberlt Damn err
fubr, Dab ser 2eutnont es erraten
babe, iporum er ii6 bate meloen
miiRen, oa oadte Der 8orgeieBte me
ientli9 anbers. ltn0 odmit Der 2.ut=
nant ben Mun0 belt, erpirtte er
ibm Den erbetenen llrlaub, aber ems
nabm er ii6 feTt Dor, iobalo ser 2eut=
nant bonn urlnub 5uriid mar, ppIte
sr Den bel Dem paraOemorf9iben
anfabren, oaB inn sic 2uit perge6en
folte, gum 3peiten Mole nm @rbo=
lungsurlaub gu bitten!
Washington Journal., 1913-05-10
Gin ApriIf@ets aus Dem 18.
Sabrbmnoert.

SIN Sabre 1774 ers0bts sinc
beutf9e 3eitung ibrc 2efer nit fol-
eenoen Nprilf4er3, ben bic .8ofiis
f9e 3eitung" in Berlin am 8. 4pri.
Oes senonnten Sobres na9brudte.
pbne bic QueGe 81 nennen unb
ipabrf9einli9, pbne ben ult gu err
tennen: nMntpsiiung, tpis man bic
fpgenannten bunten, bimmelblauen.
roiaforbenen. blau, grim unO rotsi.
Sii6ner TeIbft anz unb aufer5ieben
tonne. GrItli9 Inn iolpobl Der Sd6z
ne als Der 6iibner ibrer G~inbiIbung
cine getpiTe 9i9tung ouf cine uilges
pDbnli6e 6arbenmif9ung gu geben,
muB man b%enjenigen 8eairt, in pel.
dem bos Siibnerbaus befinbli9, un5
pp Die 9iibner berumlaufen, nit
louter bunten 6orben bemabIen unS
anftrei4en, fobonn bin unb pieOer
in benz 9of bim%melblau, grim, rot,
gelb, rofafarb. blau uip. angeltride7
ne 8retterftiidsn binleeen, oomit.
penn bic Sabine bic Siibner budsn
ober treten, Te iiberoa oerelei9en
6ar6en Dor fi9 feben, poOur9 bann
gu geideben pfleset, baB feIbit bic
Gper, psl9e 6ie !6iibner Iegen, bunts
forbie ousIe6sn. Den Sennen, mel.
den Gper gum 9riiten untergele9s
tperben, muB man folde erit bunt~
farbig bemablen unb bos Neit rings
berum nit berelei6 buntbemoblten
8rstteritiiden umgeben, aud onftatr
bes Seues lieber gefdrbte papisrItiide
unterlegen. Wtnn nun bic iungen
!6iibner ouseebriitet uno ettpa BRET
@oden alt inb, muB NOR ibnen Die
5ebsrn unb SIiigel an berfdiebenen
Srten bes &0rpers, unb 10 ou9 Ole
8ebns, Rralen unb S9ndbels b.
tiers bes Sages nit NIlountpoTer Be-
Itrei9en, unb bamit 70 longe, Bis fte
in Der @r0be oussetpadfen Fno,
f%ortfobrer, bod Tam man l9nn Dor
Der 3eit onFongen, linen ole 3tpen
Gage, ipenn bns MnnunpoFer ,obges
trodnet, bic S9ndbels unb Beine mi.
berjenisen Garbe gu bsitreidsn. tpie
man fe germ boben nollte. Wos nun
bic Jarben fslbft onbelanst. 70
nimmt man bier3u Die nebmli9en
5arben tpie in onbersn So1en,
ne6mli9 go9tniae, 8erliner 8Iau,
Snbiso, 8repp. @riinfpan ufp. unb
bebient fi9 zines Saarpinfels. llebri.
gems tommt es ouf bic Ginbilbungs-
traft bes 2iebbobers on, bic !6iib,
ner 10 buntfarbig unb onmutie tpie
mOgli9 gu bemoblen. unb man 3tpsis
felt niht. boft man bierinnen etpns
ouBerorbentIi9ss gu Stanbe bringsn
t0nne. Sin 6of nit folden bimmel.
blauen, roi~aforbeuen, felaOOnsriineE
incornatfarbenen. gelben, 9iibnet /
muB in Der Sbot elm prddtiess
S9oufpiel fir Die 9lugen Iepn. Ob
nun aud Bel ben O9Tsn. Riiben.
&dlbsrn, @Hpsinsn. 3issen. 8Oden,
@Gnfen. Souben. Gnten. Suno,n
unb 2aben ni9t bas nebmli9e Spie;
Der Hatur ahaubrinssn mare. lSbt
man sinsm ieben sur .issnsn llnttts
Tuhuns anbsimaeitsat."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-31
ROMANTIC STORY TOLD
BY ELOPERS WHO FAILED
PenniIess, Steal Auto and Land
in Laws Net.

PHILADELPHIA. May S1.-A ro-
mantle story was brought out here
today of the elopement from Boston
of a Chicago youth and a young Bos-
ton girl, of the failure of the pair to
induce a clergyman to marry them in
Boston or New York, of how their
money ran out in Trenton, how they
linked" to Philadelphia over muddy
roads and how they took an automo-
bile in the city streets. dashed along
the Lancaster pike, flashing past toll
gates without paying tolls. finally
landing In the hands of constable
In the Blue Mountains 200 miles west
of Philadelphia.
The young man gave his name as
Lloyd Williams. said to the the 20
year-old son of a wealthy Chicago
family. The girl is Edith May Howe,
daughter of a railroad freight solic-
itor in Boston. Williams was brought
here today charged with stealing the
automobile and the girl is in the care
of her father at Lewistown, Pa, who
will take her back to Boston. WILL
Jams is said to have been a student
at a technical school in Boston
After hearing today a police mag
istrate held the case under advise
ment.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-31
POLICE CALLED TO CHASE
MOB THAT WOULD LYNCH

COUNCIL BLUFFS, Ia. May 81
Two patrol loads of police were hur-
ried out last night to break up
mob which had gathered with the in
tention, it was believed, of again at
tempting to get possession of Fran
sisco Guidice, known also as Henry
Wiley, who is being held for the MUIR
der of Howard Jones last Tuesday
night.
The police learned late last night
that an attempt would be made to
drive all Italians and Greeks from
the city, and the gathering is be-
lieved to have had that result in
view. Three arrests were made early
in the evening of young men thought
to have been among the active par
Elephants in last nights attempt to
lynch Guidice. All are laborers.
The Light Guards are at their arm
ory, ready to act should the Cover
nor decide that expediency is nee
essary.