davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-09-10
List to Be Reviewed,

Let the reader carefully review this
list and he will find branches which
open up attractive opportunities on
farms of all types. There are calls for
teachers, research workers, extension
men coming from colleges, high schools,
experiment stations, state and county
governments and the Federal Depart
ment of Agriculture. Creameries, can
neries fertilizer factories, stock yards,
food factories and other agricultural
industries are ever on the lookout for
the trained man. But all of these calls
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-09-10

PLATFORM
am candidate for the office Of United
States Senator because great many people
thought I ought to be- was born in Ore
gon and have lived here all my life This is
my platform:
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-09-10
NO MONOPOLY.
ROADS.

The Federal Government has constitutional
powers to build post roads Good roads are
the very backbone of civilization and com
merce. The same reasons that lead the
general Government to develop Alaska apply
to Oregon.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-09-10

Now that American coastwise ships pas
through the canal on equal terms with othe
ships, open our ports to the competition o
the world for our coastwise traffic. lie
Portland and Seattle have the same chaac,
at hiring bottoms that Vancouver and Vic
toria have
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-22
CHAPTER 1877
(copyrlght. 1914. by the Newspaper
Enterprise Assoeiation.)

Eliene and the twins were nj the
station 10 meet me this morning.
Isn't It early for your young fam
lily 10 be on deck. Eliene7" ! asked.
as looked nj the little flower faces
with the squirting eyes. They look.
ed Just like pink pansies blown In a
fragrant wind.
Before ! could say more Eliene
put in my hands n Telegram. and !
opened II Immediately. because ]
knew Il was from Dick.
II was a dear telegram--a night
letter Il suppose ! ought TO make
up my mind that II Dick does not
want 10 write letters must BE- sat
isfied with teicErnmsl.
Il have been awfully busy, dear.
est" he said. 'and II looks M
though were going 10 get that con-
tract for the Biographies and spell.
ers. after all. But have not been
too busy. dear heart. TO miss you
terribly. You see. dear. when you
are travelling around the country !
cannot picture you In that little
rocking chair beside the window.
I've had wonderful dreams abou,
that little chair. Margie. and have
even often seen you In II with n
child held close TO your breast--your
child and mine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-22
By Fred l.. Boalt

VERA CRUZ. June ~ when
the Americans took Vera Cruz, an
ensign In his student days perhHpH
the best fullback Annapolis ever
had. had command OF n squad OF
men who took many prisoners.
These prisoners we're corralled IN
room. Al word from the en-
sign. they were released and told
20 aeurry for the next corner, Those
who reached II In safety. In the
opinion OF the ensign, deserved
10 live
Hut very few did
The ensign applied the ley de
fuga the law ~ flight
Call II Fun
But war 10 war; and one Amer
lean naval officer did apply the
law OF flight. He admits u, boasts
about a. curlously enough. his
friends applaud him for H. Hun.
dreds of American army and navy
officers and men know that this
ensign and his men applied the for.
hidden law OF flight-made sport
OF prisoners OF war and even non.
combatants. giving them n flying
start and "potting" them as they
fled.
have been told that II was fun
20 see them run
when I was a boy. had bull
dog who applied the law OF flight.
When ! and my play.fellows had
caught In traps dozen or n score
OF rats, we would turn them loose
In pasture.
The trick was for tho dog 20
catch, n he could, all the rats be-
fore they reached the spils.rail
fence which surrounded the pas
ture. Once through the fence.
there was no catching tho rats, be-
cause they lost themselves In tail
grass.
Seldom Escape
remember that the first rat
that left the trap never got more
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-22
THE CONFESSIONS OF A Wife

Dear heart. am going TO stop
this telegram. or the operator viii
think | am bugs-but love you al
ways"
oh. II Dick would only write me
n letter. then he would not have TO
think OF the Operator" and know
Il would be real love letter. Dick
sends me messages over the wire
that he never would say 90 me. He
seems TO be ashamed OF that little
streak OF sentiment that he has and
which love best OF anything In him.
His messages to me are ofttimes
very surprising. You must know,
dear diary. that have always
thought that Dick did not care es-
pecially for children. but you see he.
too, has been hoping all the while
that a baby would come TO us.
shall never sit In that little sew-
ing chair again without thinking OF
what Dick dreamed about IL ]
think. too, that Dick In rather In
hopes that no win have son before
Jack, and | am sure II he saw Eli
cne's twins he would want more
than one child.
never knew that babies we're so
interesting. | am very fond OF chill
dren after they are OF school age.
for they are the only children have
known. but | had always supposed
that babIes-until they could walk
| and talk--were more OF care than
anything else.
Bulge and To-day" as Eliene
calls them. are simply heavenly:
never get tired OF them. although !
can't tell one from the other when
the pink and blue bows are off their
respective but diminutive persons.
You may liken their soft, satiny
skins 10 the petals OF n rose. their
little, yielding bodies TO a roll OF
pink velvet. but words are made
auate to express the exquisite sight
and feel of baby flesh.
Nothing In this world approaches
the beauty OF well.formed. well.
nourished baby. think II is be-
cause. beside all the physical at
/ traction OF these atoms OF human.
ity. they hold a promise OF every.
thing this world can give. Only a
human baby can hold this.
When held those two babies OF
Ellene's In my arms. felt a new
emotion. Their little, moist mouths
on my face and in the curve OF my
throat gave me a moment OF bliss
that had never before experience
ed. Their very helplessness made
the greatest appeal to my protec-
ton | had ever known. realized
that. TO normal woman. the one
greatest Joy In the world was moth.
erhood.
ITO BE Continued Tomorrow.)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-22
Two Of Each at Clemmer

There are two dramas At the
Clemmsr today. two comedies and
two educational pictures. one n
scenic ard the other news pictures
OF the worlds happenings as the
camera shows them. Marc Nc
Dermott II featured In the Edison
drama series The Man Who Dis
appeared
The anakeville Volunteer" In a
Slippery slim comedy at the Colo
NAL today.
"The Thumbprint." -four. part
Meleis drama at the Melbourne to
day. is a detective story.
Wife, an EclaIr drama in two
parts at the Grand today. was pro-
duced in America. Il Is on the CO
cLne habit question.
Class A Until Tuesday Night
THE LILY OF the Valley" three
part SelIg drama: "Heartstrings.
Powers drama
colonIai Until Tuesday Night
"Our Fairy Play" two-part Vita
graph comedy: The Snakeville
Volunteer" Essanay comedy; by
the OLD Dead Tree" Biograph
drama
Alhambra Until Wednesday Night
Lucille Love-" two parts: Ami
mated Weekly" worlds news, and
one otha pr picture.
CIemner Until Tuesday Night
THE Gap" Edison drama: THE
Crime OF Cain" drama; THE
Wages or Willie sInn." "The Ac-
complished Mrs. Thompson" come
dies: THE Selig News Weekly
news. and Military Tattoo at AL.
dershot England" educational
Melbourne Until Tuesday Night
"The Thumbprint," four-part Me-
leis dra ma; The Runaway Auto. "
Lubin c comedy.
Grand Until Tuesday Night
Wife" two-part Eclair drama
"Aunty'a Money Bag" Powers
comedy Across the Mexican Dor.
der" Nestor comedy.
Mission All Week
THE Ring and the Man." four
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-22
SHOOTS CAPTIVES DOWN LIKE RATS;
BOALT TELLS AMAZING STORY OF
YOUNG ENSGN'S SPORT IN MEXICO

than n foot from II. The second
ran a~yard. perhaps And 30 on.
The last rat always tried desper-
ately 10 reach the fence.
Hut II WAS very seldom that even
the last rat escaped that bulldogs
swapping Jaws.
imagine that my bulldog and
the young ensign and ex-foOtball
star whom | have mentioned, both
of whom applied the law OF flight,
are somewhat alike
am glad that can tell you Of
a different man.
He was only a sailor. an enlisted
man.
cannot tell you the name OF that
sailor got the story from the
man In whose arms he died. He
was one Of the II.
AZ the foot Of wide street.
close 10 the Vera Cruz water front,
ls the terminal station On the
second day OF the fighting. u sailor
was seen staggering toward the sta
tion. dragging after him a wounded
comrade,
hchtufF bfrt
The comrade was wounded In the
leg and could not walk But through
the lungs OF the sailor who was
dragging him to safety "A bullet
had torn IA gaping wound.
They rounded the corner Of the
building The man with the shat
tered leg was taken away. and
cared for. and today he is as good
as new
There was blood on the sailors
blouse and a tiny hole. The sploteh
Of blood wldened. II was then
they guessed that his wound was
mortal.
He tried 10 speak. Blood gushed
from his lips. He swallowed, while
his eyes glazed. Then the words
came:
"I--want--to dle--standIna!" he
said.
And he did.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-22
PHOTO PLAYS
Strike Play at Class A

Lily Vale II lovely young wum-
an OF We slth and accomplishment.
whose ministrations to tho poor OF
tho mill town where her family TO
sides ever makes her presence vel
come. Her brother Philip. a manly
lad of strong physique and charac-
ter. belongs TO the national ruard
when a strike breaks out. When
the governor calls out the troops.
Philip feels II his duty to obey.
Fierce riots take place In which
many on both sides fall. and In one
great fight Philips sister. the
angel of the strikers. falls. tho vic
tim OF stray bullet Philip In
80 enragee that he turns tho ma
chine gun on the crowd with dead.
ly effect and tn. brother and faith
er Of Anna. friend of Li;y. are
Killed. Anna swears revenge. but
Later mRrries tho man she IA
searching for. This IL tho plot OF
a three-E,art selig drama at the
Class A today,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-22

BELrINGHAM. June :7.-Beil
ingham posts OF tho q. A. n. have
completed arrangements for tho &c.
commodation OF delegates. more
than 1000 OF whom are expected
20 attend the annual encampmcni
OF the q. A. II OF the department OF
Washington and Alaska The won.
ems circles will hold their conven.
ton at the same time. Business
sessions will be held daily In the
Metropolitan theatre and on Sat.
urday the veterans will attend the
Lummi Indians annual potlatch a,
Gooseberry Point.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-22
RuFFNER DEAD

John ID. Ruffner. 50, OF the Bal.
lard News Publishing Co, died Sat
urday Mt his home. 1926 West seth
ST.. the result OF a paralytic stroke.
He is survived by two sons, asso-
clated with him In the publishing
business, and a third connected
with the Eastman Kodak Co.. al
Rochester. N. Y, The funeral is
at 10 n. IN. tomorrow from May.
fields chapel.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-22
SKATE WINS II

SAN FRANCISCO. June a.
After pounding the cobblestones all
week attached TO q butchers deliv-
cry wagon. Birdseye. a rangy. lanky
roam horse. yesterday won the sill.
yer trophy cup In the free-for-all
trot OF the matinee races OF the
San Francisco Driving club. Birds
eye easily defeated a field OF blood
ed trotters shipped here for the
event.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-22
kArMa' is QUIET SISTER TO ACT

SEWARD. June 22.-Mount Kat
mai Nv not IN eruption again. and
the shower OF yellow pumice dust
and sulphur noticed on the waters
and shore lands last week is believ-
ed 70 be the volcanic ash thrown up
during the eruption two years ago
and swept broadcast again by a
recent heavy windstorm.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-22
FUMES KILL HIM

Sent into a tar still OF the Bar.
rett Manufacturing Co. on Lake
Union. TO do repair work and over
come by the fumes. Evan ID. Lewis.
IS years old. 1922 Whitman av..
died Saturday afternoon. despite n
long fight by a physician with n
pulmotor to save his life John
Hegburg. who went TO Lewis res
cue. was also overcome. but later
revived.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-22
HAS FULL CREW

BREMERToN. June 22.--Tha full
quota OF officers and men has been
assigned to the cruiser Milwaukee.
which Will take the naval militia OF
Washington and Oregon on n cruise
70 Honolulu. She will convoy the
flotllla OF submarines OF the r type
10 their future station at Pearl Har
Dor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-22

OLYMPIA, June 22.--Gov. Ernest
Lister will act az chairman OF tho
meeting OF So prominent educators
and business men who will meet
with the recently appointed voca-
tional trhining commission. under
the department OF education. at Ia
coma. June "a. Addresses and dis
cussion relating to vocational train
ing In public schools will make up
the program.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-22

ALBANY. Or. June 22.-Civtl
service examinations for the offices
OF ten fourth-class postmasterships
in this county were marked by Rob
ert p. Lyons and Ruth p. Lyons, his
wife. taking the examination for the
same office Lyons Is republican
and his wife d stanch democrat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-22
part political drama.
RESIDENCE THEATRES


The Cahalieros Way" three
part drama. Universal Ike. Jr.. In
Battle Royal" comedy.
Al the Pleasant Hour Until
"Wednesday
"A Sons Devotion" two-parf
drama; An Old Locke." drama:
"A Mud-Bath ElopemenI" comedy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-22
BUYS A HOTEL

HoQUIAM. June 22.--w. r. Fer.
rebe OF the Lumbermen's bank and
several business associates have
Just purchased the Hotel Grayport,
one OF the principal hotels here. for
81, 500.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-22
Complete Report
of Market TODAY

Receipts OF hens last week were
heavy and the market opened a
cent lower today. The market is
badly glutted with broilers, as
there is not the inclination to store
this stock as In former years. The
egg market Is steady and the
prices the same.
Prices Paid Producers for Vegetables and
Fruit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-22

When Mrs. George Broadhurss
won her suit for separation from
the author OF Bought and Paid
For" The Man OF the Hour" and
other successful plays. she was
awarded $4,000 a year pending
trial OF her suit for divorce.
She declared Broadhurst has
made s34s.5is In seven years from
his plays and has but Si25.o00 left
She complained that he has beer
spending altogether too much time
in the company Of Diva Merolda, m
actress.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-22
EXAMINE MANY

TACOMA. June 22.-Forty appli-
cants for fourth-class postmaster
ships I'm Pierce county took the
civil service examinations here Sat
urday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-22
NEED LICENSE

OLYMPIA. June 22.-That heal
ing by the laying on OF hands is not
recognized by the laws OF Washing.
ton. and that practitioners OF sug.
gestive therapeutics must have a
certificate from the state medical
board before practicing. is the de.
cision OF the supreme court. handed
down Saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-22

Beauty. youth and brains are the
stepping stones 10 success In the
photoplay world. And. n for moth.
ing else. the moving picture In.
dustry would be wonderful for its
great galaxy OF lovely girls who
measure up 20 all these require
ments.
This group OF popular screen
players exemplifies the fact II
includes Mabel Trunelle. the viva.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-22
FINDS SON DEAD

CENTRALTA. June 22-Return.
Ing from Wilkeson. where she was
called to attend the funeral OF a
nephew, Mrs. H. G. Gilmore found
her own son. Hubert, 4. dead. The
lad had found revolver In her alb
sence and accidentally shot himself.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-22

yet entered her teens" but is al.
ready known to millions OF movie"
fans AS tho "Thanhouser kid". and
Norma Phillips.
Miss Phillips screen name In
Our Mutual Girl" And IN the pres.
cnt series OF news pictures. In which
the Mutual Film company II fea-
turing her. she Is having an oppor.
tunity to meet tho celebrities Of all
nations.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-22
/. EDWIN ]. BROWN
sEArTLys
IkADISo
DENTIST.

~ success Is du.
- ny painless
~ '".as. telling
-. sraetiy what
- work viii
~, free cram.
- , sa rnsrant.s.
vSly, oaf work. ana
- you can AZ.
~ 70 pay 10,
S..,ssst there ia IN n
"a Work
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-22

ns asoui your TEETH
1ts EDWIN J. BROWN,
\ tn and 7is First Ave-.
Building
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-22

Manehurla 10 making a new paint
out Of the bean oil that In produced
there In tremendous quantities. The
paint is said to be waterproof. fire
proof. cheap and durable.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-22

STAR with a payment OF only
NJ, the rest Is easy. Any instru-
neni IN this sale may be had on
yea easy terms OF payment as any
zone can conveniently arrange.
Wr rev and most liberal easy pay
ne1t plan places a piano within
zach Of every child which ought
nave musical education. No
one should be without music. Pay.
nsnu can now be arranged semi
anaally. or even on a one. two and
ufesyear plan.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-02-06
HAD ID FIGHT
 I0 QUIT J0B

Line. Coloraiue, Mass, Feb. G Mrs. Addic A. Upton, is today rejoic ing over the fact that she has won al bitter fight with the government, by being permitted to resign her job here Js pUsJmisUess.
 Some months ago Mrs. Upton ..ac .a .ge resignation 10 Posumas- ter General Bur,eson. She had no tlel but that it woull be immediate ly accepted. But Bur!esou retus- ed to accept the resignation.
 Then began a fight by Mrs. Up- ton to b. permitted to fire herself She had the help in Congress of Representative Treadway of Mass achusctts. Even then it took her six months to win. During that period os warfare tie government made a desperate effort to get one to succeed Mrs. UpJou But in no nook or crauuy of ne Great Bay State could one be found who would taka Over the responsibilities and small cmoIumeuts Of the Line poerorricc. The great government Of the United States, licked to a .azlle hy Mrs. Upton, decided to abolish inc postortice. After today Line po..ofCice will net be.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-02-06
MINERS AND
 OPERATORS MEET

Indianapolis, Ind, Feb. 6-A new wage agreement to prevent any suspension of work on April l, up- on which date the present contract between operators and miners in Ohio. Indiana and Western Pennsyl- yauia expires, was the important matter discussed here at a confer suce of miners and opratOrs The operators reiterated statements mad previously that if other states fol- low the example ot Ohio in the passing of laws similar to the Chi" auu-screen law, it will put them ou, of business.
 By the Ohio law mi.ers are paid a. 8 ruu-of-the-mine basis.
 The present contract between the miners md the operators express Iv states that unless there has been a month of disagreement over the wage question, the agreement cannot be terminated by strike or walkout.
 Operators declared that the con- ference was called in bad faith in order that the disagreement will have continued for month by Apri. 1 . The miners hory denied the charge.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-02-06
REOPEN TAP
 LINE" GASES

Washington, Feb. 6--Reopening ci the tap line cases" for further hearing and argument on the funda- mental questions involv was made today by the Interstate Commerce Commission, as the result of clos ing decisions of the Commerce Court against the Commissions pre- vious ruling. The case involves the right of railroads and industrial cor porations to maintain tap lines" to factories, and in times past has been used as convenient method of granting rebates to shippers. The court held that the Interstate Com merce Commission had sufficient power to regulate any rebating practices.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-02-06
LATE MEXICAN
 VAR DOPE.

New Orleans, Feb 6-Through wireless advices which vas picked up in this city yesterday 1t was learn I'd that the Mexican rebel forces were planning to attack Huerta's forces by sea. Following the pub licity given the above the informa- rion has ,eaked out thas three deal CTS Of marine craft Cf this city have gwen options Oil various crafts to tn, representatives of the rebel forces.
 Yer. Cruz, Feb. 6-The Mexican gunboa' Zaragoza which bas been in this port maintaining a supposed pa Lrol against the importation of lrms by the rebel forces has been ordered to sail for New Orleans at GHce [. Is believed that she is be- ing sent for supply O arms and ammunition for the lIuerta goVern- ment
 Port Adprince, Feb. 6-Detach- ments of American German marines were landed here today, thus strengthening the force already stationed uere. It Is believed that disorders are feared, and that the landing of the additional blue jackets are as precautionary meas ure.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-02-06
AND S0N
 IDEA GROWS

Cleveland, O., Feb, G-Robert E. Lewis, general secretary of the Central Y. M. c. A. announced that close to 500 mayors of various cit ies throughout the United States and several governors had written heartily endorsing the Father and Son Movement" designed to bring fathers and sons into closer rela- tiOnship.
 The committee promoting the movement here recently wrote the mayors of five hundred cities and the governors of all the states urg- ing them to join in pushing the movement. Mayor Baker in his proclamation outlined the object statino that it was the purpose of the promoters to urge fathers and sons to begin a new fellowship and a new comradship, and to learn to enjoy each other in recreation and in counsel.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-02-06
J. 5. KILLS ALL
 MILITARY SPI5

Washington, Jan. 2S-The mili- tary spy. as far as t'e United States is concerned, has been relegated to the discard. The secret Service a. gents employed by Treasury Dept. the secret agents and investigators employed by the Department of Jus ice and the postoffice and State Departments, and men of the same rank employed by the Departments Of Labor and Commerce on white slave work, labor investigations, and to ferret out customs frauds, of course, are still on the payrolls. But the old spy system in vogue with the War Department, and so much written about in song and story, is a relic of the past, accord ing to officials of this branch of the government.
 This fact, which undoubtedly will prove Iisconcerting to the uovelisrs and romantic writers. came out when estimates of the War Depart meut recently published for 1914, failed To carry an appropriation for military spies" Battle scared war generals and majors, upon be ing questioned regardin~ this omis- sion several days ago, furnished the further interesting fact that during 1913 not a single military spy wa employed as such
The daily Alaskan., 1914-02-06

Washington, Feb. G-Representa- live James R. Mann of Illinois, yes Jcrday afternoon made a strong speech on the floor of the House of Representatives in favor ot the pass .g, of the Alaska Railroad bill.
 During the days session, other members of the house roasted the Morgan Guggenheim Syndicate, claiming that they were in large measure, responsible for the lack cs attention to the Alaska situation, and therefore responsible for the re- jurded development of the territory.
 House leaders today expressed