davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-14
Date Set for Players Performance.

Society is apt to become little
mixed in the dates for the special the
atrical performances in which they
are deeply interested at present. There
are to be several harity affairs-the
society vaudeville and cabaret show
Tuesday evening at the Georgian Ter
race, the Habersham Chapter, d. A.
R., benefit at the Lyric February %,
and now the Players Club has def
nitely set the date for It's production
Of 1.-THE Genius" for the evening Of
Tuesday February "a, at the Grand
Opera House. These WIFI keep Allan
Ia busy for the next fortnight, at
least, between going to rehearsals and
to the plays themselves
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-14

Miss Marguerite Cause lovely member of the younger
who visiting Mrs c. T. Cause Augusta and being rendered
series of parties Miss Cause member of receiving
party the debut party this week for Miss Aexan
der and has been admired guest
fairs of the season in Augusta
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-14

guests entertained by Mr.. and Mrs.
Hickey, was lovely in white satin
yelled in silver la"e and bordered in
fur, corsage bouquet of orchids
and valley lilies completed her toilet.
The club was deliberately decorated,
and each table was adorned with red
carnations, white hyacinths and other
decorative details. suggesting the fete
of St. Valentine.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-14

The regular monthly meeting OF
the Atlanta Registered Nurses Club
was held Wednesday, and was most
ENJOYABLE occasion. Mrs. Samuel
Lumpkin read an interesting and de-
lightful paper on Woman" Tea was
served.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-14
Valentine Party in West End.

Mrs. Edwin Robinson entertained
twenty guests at a valentine party at
her home in West End. Yellow jon
oulls were used throughout the house,
and little yellow valentines were SOU
VenirS.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-14
For Miss Nancy Prince.

The bridge luncheon given by Mrs
Joseph Eby Saturday morning was
one of a series of delightful parties
arranged for Miss Nancy Prince, a
bride-elect of next week.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-14
The body Of Miss Odessa Keith, aged
The funeral Of Mrs. Philip Deitz, '
Two Feet Of Snow in Now York.

ALBANY, n. Y, Feb. 14-Nearly
two feet OF snow has fallen here and
II is still showing. II is the worst
storm in years. Traffic is completely
tied up
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-14
FITS-U.

The new eyeglass mounting that
stays on--comfortably. See it at A.
X. Hawkes. co. Opticians IA White
hall street--AdYt.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-05
PLENTY of Sunshine Behind the Clouds

Though imported
OF a will soon
Euope hungry
mout
bank notes. every one
ready the minute
thai business needsth Them.
the hysteria of the big war scare
security that has honest
Il
all bad thing
American should
do
future plenty behind the clouds
The Detroit times., 1914-08-05
Hide0uS Famine Looms! Shrieks
For Bread Coming Soon From
Women and Children of Europe


far more ghssy thing than bodies bateneds
That
FAMINE!
history throw little light
light
will have the food The
The siege OF Paris In the conflict thousands
died OF starvation would be infnesmal
Famine reads close
in times
commonly
importaons
feed the
outside assistance supply
Conditions
Without importatons without
the approach OF famine would Of
The alarm OF the
worlds
against
follow Shipment of
oodsuns by rail
and
all the European nations adopting policy.
his hand heavily districts will
from their anaes and their gardensthen there the
II there food in the ship.
cities would reeking II
for
Economists shrink
population impending
famine old world
The Detroit times., 1914-08-05
A Piece of War NeUs Which,
You Can Be Proud O.

born n q war
of contrasting
o. landw hereye
is
sides will
smiling
land alternately happy
sublime
task bravery
OF death will
Of TRUMP
to and
not brualy needesly
Of is
awaiting
we hadn't seen mention of It
Of vaues
The Detroit times., 1914-08-05
What Harm Is Done By War?

1T been estimated life all the
which
the folly wckedness addition
estimated
outright
United States by the southern cruisers
million
ished the cvn only $500 annually in forty
which
worth to the nation the enormous OF the a.
wealth world
Of world
national debts OF the
Of
LID.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-05
He'll Is---War
From s'The Cycle Of Reading" Arranged by the Late
Count Leo Tolstoy

impossible moral evil, resultant from wars
should
will obednt Of the will OF another to mack
and be hacked suffer thirst rain and lros 10 e
pied for what for and all the prospects OF
the Of and fictitious nng-
mortality glory adudged refused by the pen
OF pennyaword newspaper correspondent seated warm
hafvng and is then left TO
His comrades his kn
and kin forget him. the individual whom he gave up nus napp
suffering and his he him And after so many
from this material
black English backing polish the shoes OF
his general with -Aiphonse karr
who citizens ana
society their
chief Of fidelity their In their camps they
desposm achieving their aims by
their neghbos
hazardous dangers
Peaceful occupations are repulsve to them
itself breeds Indefinitely The VIC
by their defeat anxious restore their honor
ard recoup their losses
financial rejoice,
poverty defeats befal the land Of the enemy
Of thousands OF eic enzied joy In them
illuminated lights
andth country celebrates.
a coarsened the passions
cultivated in And ramples all
sympathetic feelings -channina
II teachings? b
In their instutionsHe
imbued with sehhness?nor
teaching Christi II the
prepared by the work carried steadily In the depths OF hui
nature; In
the other Ia In the strvngs OF souls
righteous the consciousness of ALL for all
sous that the existing cannot 60 on Indefinitely that is evil
something already rejected that awaits to be dispersed By the
breath OF God.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-05
From Another
Point of VieW

This. looks like pretty good time
for a European diplomat TO beg on TO
go ishing.
That warship that II on Its way to
England with gold for American TOUT
lists will. no doubt. loom up on the
horizon as the sunny Tennessee.
Villas press agent has to be salts
fed just now TO break into the late
telegraphic briefs.
You may have taken note that The
Times, with a record yesterday OF
three big scoops. is first In war, also.
Turkey is mobilizing. However.
this is not even q precaution. II ID
habit.
We have our little troubles on this
side Of the pond, Of course, but just
now the worst seems to be over.
Entente Is q noun and synonym
In France for the editorial We We.
II we mistake not, when Jack John.
SON hears the call to arms, he Will
respond to It In another direction with
his legs.
II looks as II the stay Of number
of Detroiters In Europe were going To
be as long AZ II u abroad.
Let's see. speaking OF ententes and
alliances, we have q Dauss with the
Tigers and o Dubuc and Covaleskie.
And then there's Bush for one Of those
little countries that are always stir
ring up trouble.
Laundry workers down east walked
out because one of their number was
fined for scorching q shirt bosom
Evidently the iron was hot before the
strike.
Americans stranded on the docks
over across probably aren't near as
interested In when they are going TO
are In when they are
going to load.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-05
Analysis Of Boy

An Interesting editorial in the New
York Tribune the other day com
ments on the attempt Of a Sunday
school superintendent to analyze the
component parts Of the average small
boy. According to his figures the
normal male youngster Is made up OF
so per cent play. 40 per cent fight. s
per cent work and per cent religion.
The New York Tribune finds this
analysis quite unsatisfactory. TAX
Ing Penrod, the hero Of Booth Tark.
ington's new book. al typical of the
average American boy, 1t reduces the
pugnacious component to 10 per cDnt:
although admitting that Rupe Collins,
Penrod's hero. was q 100 per cent
scrapper The 5 per cent work II also
wished to cut down to occasional
traces" defining work wittily enough
the easy operations generally rated
az work by convention, and not the
superhuman manual toll devoted to
the operations classed as play" But
the Trtbune's final conclusion IL that
neither Penrod nor any other small
boy can be reduced to q formula.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-05
What Great Soldiers Haze Said

q the enough nspire
princes with love Of war"Napoleon
Although soldier
for and have advocated
General u. 8. Grant
War is but organized barbasm." Louis Bonaparte
WAR s offered by the hand
Of necessiy"-Sir Philip Sidney. = - -
The study the world the
ability Of brute force anything
Helena. - =
WAR but one dav Of
would God
of wellington to Lord Shaftesbury
There during command when wou,d NOT
General u 8. Grant - $500.
my wish banshed from III.
earth and the whole world in peace.'-washington - -
WAR hel."-General
by the next centennial arbitration
Sheridan
The Detroit times., 1914-08-05
Avoiding All Risks.

An old couple came In from the
country to see the circus. The lunch
con basket was heavy. The old wife
crowded street, the husband held out
his hand and said:
Gimme that basket, Hannah"
The poor old woman surrendered
the basket with grateful look.
That's real kind Of you, Josua," she
qusvered.
Kind" growled the old man,
kind. was afraid ye'd get LOST"
The Detroit times., 1914-08-05
WHILE HEROES ARE ABOUT TO BE
INTRODUCED, WE HAVE ONE HERE


His gun ON his shoulder knapsack back the strains
arta patriotic airs marches in Europe
dy peasant unknown beyond the crossroads out
tie country where he lives.
Toll toll toll fields rising the setting Of the sum-
ma bed body-hs routine is hardly conducive
- extensive acquaintance
hut tomorrow the name Of this peasant may
By decisive battle have been fought and the side
mon which this peasant have been victorious
when honors fighting fierce situation may
developed which turning point favor Of ide or the
sh may rested upon single mans instinct warrior; upon
AZ qknes brain his daring and willingness die for
ths caase
We win say situation called to put
IL head mouth this stepped forth to Offer
~ head.
No less hero would be the man bleeding leg hospital
& but war; like great and land and worlds series
- things like that develops h outstanding hoesthe men
set big the first and who get their
tures printed piece telling where they born and edu
6ated and 70 and forth.
The outstanding who PROVES UP TO THE ElER
axHCY.
The wireless operator upon whom depends stands
- the job even the shp sucked down the seas
~ acclaim him HERO.
81 His part has been played in setting of big
Ana again. Run Baker made hero and famous
proving the national game with
when needed and when the WHOLE COUNTRY WAS
f00KmG ON
yesterday right home found hero TO tell you
hhout today-a made and BY baseball game
This duty il to life rather than take It,
day. in the streets Of peaceful Detroit
proves not only JUST for the
His William Gerlach, learned at police headquartes
~ 3 member 81 and Of the trafc squad.
The got headquarters about Geach after learn
IL his name,
aHSS'a good omcer and . veteran"
duty Tuesday afternoon in the crowd that ever
t Ct the nterurban station Grswod where the o. rs
swing Woodward, must load quickly and b
<ut Of the way Of city TRAFFIC.
There always but in this rush child or no
~ pson suffer- there for the particular purpose
" SEEING to il that they do not suffer.
watched him. singing out his particular
gathering them about him. first helping aged
aiding them with their parcels and
Giving mothers with babes and lifting children up the
t1tgs 81
The beauty ths-o the aged woman
R he mother with arms this service BY William
caoh By CITY OF DETROIT and that the imprss
- re stranger takes sway
s william Gerachi service IL to Detroit
faithful service kind Of appreciation Of
&,s1pmdbhy, trying and heavy . it f.
ne page reserved just present for heroes who become
- With the world looking
We haze Even william 0srlach space the back page
We him know thdt smiling service for his city which
~ Of BEING KIND THE OLD T0LKs guide their aering
ep 5000 readn Of The Times looking
& Adr1f Tc A1SDo~,c C1sch = To,uo1
The Detroit times., 1914-08-05

II looks as II the stay Of number
of Detroiters In Europe were going TO
be as long az It u abroad.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-05

II we mistake not, when Jack John
SON hears the call to arms, he VIII
respond to It In another direction with
his legs.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-05

Villas press agent has to be salts
fed just now TO break Into the late
telegraphic briefs.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-05

Laundry workers down east walked
out because one Of their number was
fined for scorching shirt bosom.
Evidently the iron was hot before the
strike.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-05

This looks like pretty good time
for European diplomat TO beg on 10
20 fishing.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-05

Americans stranded on the docks
over across probably aren't near as
interested In when they are going to
are In when they are
going to load.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-05

Entente IL q noun and q synonym
In France for the editorial We We.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-05

You may have taken note that The
Times, with a record yesterday Oh
three big scoops, Is frst In war; Also
The Detroit times., 1914-08-05

We have our little troubles on this
side Of the pond. OF course, put just
now the worst seems to be over.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-01-22
WIEANS CITY

C. E. Haldeman was in Hood River
Saturday.
Mrs. G. NJ. Wilson and son, FLOYD,
left Saturday for Portland where they
will visit Mrs. Wilson's niece. Mrs.
W. NJ. Walker, of Oak Grove. accom-
panied them.
The Winans sawmill is now in opera
tion in the vicinity of the DEVILS
Punch Bowl. Ties, eorwood and piling
will be made q speciality. Mr.. Gordon.
of Estaesda. Ore, has charge Of the
machinery.
We have been very fortunate in this
district. So far measles. smallpox,
diphtheria and mumps have not found
victim.
Neima Algair. who is making her
home with Mr.. and Mrs. d. L. Roun-
tree. took her examinations at Odell
school last week. Miss Velma is being
taught by Mrs. ROuntree as the Odell
school is such distance and il is in
convenient for her to go there for her
lessons.
Chss. 6. Roberts, of Tanglewood
ranch, is now in Modford, Ore, where
he is visiting FRIENDS and relatives.
Sunday school and services are held
in the Dee school house in Dee once a
month.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-01-22
EXPLANATION MADE
OF COMPENSATION ACT

The editor has received from Carl ID.
BabeOek, q member Of the State Indus
trial Accident Commission, a CODY of
the Norkmen's Compensation Act,
which was passed almost unanimously
by the last legislature, held Up by the
referendum and approved by the people
on November 4 of last year by a vote
OF more than two 10 one. Included
with the law, is the report of the COM
mission appointed by Governor West
to frame the bill
The law became effective immediate
ly after the election in so far as the
organization Of the Commission Has
concerned. The insurance features of
the act, however. do not become oper-
atiye until July ], 1914.
The law provides for the creation Of
the Industrial Accident fund, TO be
made up by contributions tfrom en-
ployers, workmen and the state.
Two classes Of occupations are de-
fined in the act and are designated as
classes A and b. In class A, the rate
of payment by the employer is three
per cent and by the employe one-half
OF one per cent. In class b, the en-
ployer pays IA per cent and the en-
ploye one.fourth of one per cent. In
class A, both the employer and work
men are entitled to exemption when
the individual employer has TO has
credit three percent Of his annual pay
roll and no accidents have occurred in
his plant; while under class d, the
amount required 10 be maintained by
the employer in the accident fund is IL
per cent of the pay roll.
The law is elective, both in its ap-
pllcatlon to the employer and.emplOye,
either Of whom may elect TO come in
or stay out. but employers in any of the
hazardous occupations. who elect not
TO take advantage of the act, are de-
priVed OF the common law defenses of
contributory negligence. fellow servant
liability and assumption of risk in any
action for damages by their employees.
Workmen who reject the act lose the
benefits provided.
The Oregon law provides a liberal
schedule of compensation for injured
workmen and for the beneficiaries of
workmen who lose their lives in indus
trial accidents. The act also provides
Tor first aid to injured workmen in an
amount not to exceed $3.50 In any one
case.
Anyone interested in the subject can
obtain copy Of the law by writing
the Commission at Salem.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-01-22
WHITE SALMON.
IRON theEnterprisel

One car of Ben Davis and one of
Newtowns we're shipped last week by
the local fruit union. The fruit goes
to Norway and Sweden.
Twelve hundred sheep from the
Mt. Adams range we're driven through
last week to the depot where they
were shipped to the North Portland
stock yards. The flock had been fed
at Laurel on the A. +. Peck farm.
The trip to the railroad consumed three
days, good progress having been made
on the crusted snow.
Newly elected town officers sworn in
at the regular annual meeting of the
council Tuesday evening of last week,
were Mrs. E. L. Gearhart, Mrs. Eliza
Cooper, r. l.. Heaman, members of
the council; G. A. Reed, treasurer.
Holdover councilmen are G. I. Purser
and j. w. Milsap; and the retiring
members, N. A. Ingram, l.. A. McClin-
took and R. Field. +. E. Flynn is
the city attorney and c. Fl. Estes,
clerk.
At a special meeting Monday night
of last week the Commercial club
voted to give hard times basket So
cial in the near future. The event will
be held for the purpose of raising
money to pay for the two largeswooden
signs which are to be erected along
the S. P. & S. right of way, one sign
to be placed just east and one just
west of the depot, both on the north
side of the track. The privilege to
place the signs was secured through
the efforts of d. c. Freeman, publicity
manager of the North Bank road. Mr..
Freeman suggested the idea while
here in attendance at the fair in No
vember. The signs will be 7Xl6 feet
and the entire White Salmon district
will receive mention on the boards.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-01-22
CRADLEBAUGH PAYS
TRIBUTE TO JACKSON

J. II. Cradlebaugh, formerly editor
of the Hood River Glacier and at pres
ent time on the editorial staff Of the
Salem Capital Journal, who has just
issued a book of poems, a review of
which appears in another column of
the Glacier, in writing ito the editor
pays stribute to his old friend, the
late Capt. F. NJ. Jackson, who was
buried at his homestead on the East
Side last week.
Mr.. Cradlebaugh's letter is given as
follows:
al will send to Slocom & Canfield a
few copies of little volume of poems,
so called, written by myself in the
course of my newspaper work, and
which were never supposed to be again
seen of men, or women either. How
ever, on the perhaps mistaken advice
of friends, | have published a small
volume, the smallness being its most
pleasurable Characteristic, which have
named "Nyeena Kloshe Ilahee." But,
as | remarked, What's in a name?
81 am sending few copies to Hood
River so that my old friends can get q
chance to read, and myself to ponder
on the fact that Time at last sets all
things even, and thus recall to them
anything mean they ever worked on
me.
81 see by your last issue that my
old friend, Captain F. NJ. Jackson is
dead. No, that is not the proper word,
for he still lives for me, snugly tucked
away in the innermost recesses of my
heart, and his honest old face seems al
this moment before me. He was one
of those whom it is an honor as we'll as
a pleasure to know. have of him the
very pleasantest memories only, for he
was to me indeed friend. know not
whether he belonged to any church,
but know his creed, which was to dc
good to all mankind. Like AboI Ben
Adam, he loved his fellow man, and
like him his name in the Great Book,
will lead all the rest. Ii is meet that
his body should find resting place IN
the beautiful valley lie loved so we'll,
surrounded by the purpling hills and
under the shadow of the snow capped
mountains, where the apple blossoms
may, swept by the vagrant breezes,
rest their pink and white lovliness on
the little mound above him, ssand make
fragrant his last resting place. They
can be no more sweet than those that
will bloom in our memory of him until
we join him on the other side.
''lf you should happen to see my old
friend, Sam Blythe, tell him there will
be copy for him SO soon as get the
from the binders. Sam done some
real mean things to me, and have
neither forgotten nor forgiven, but
still | feel he is entitled to little
preparation.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-01-22
MOSIER.

Miss Godbersen was in Hood River
Monday.
Tuesday evening. January l3, the /.
o. D. +. and Rebekah lodges held joint
installation of officers at Lambs hall.
About so persons witnessed the cere-
monies. The following OcfIiers were
installed for Mapz8nita Rehekah lodge
Mrs. Sophia Wilson, N. 6. Mrs. Mari
eta Harlan, V. N. e.; Nora Hunter.
Rec. Sec; J. +. higley. Fin. See.
Chas. I. Bennett, Treas. Mrs. Ruth
Hudson, Cond. Mrs. India Ginger,
Warden: VIM. Wright, K. s.. N. G.
lurline Fisher, /. 5. D.: Mrs. Lou Gra-
nam, X. S. V. e.; Mrs. Addie Root,
L. S.; X. W. Simpson, |. q. d. W.
Hudson, o. G. For the |. o. o. F. +:
A. Grosser. N. G. d.; R. W. Simpson. V.
c.; Z. l.. Root, Rec. Sec. p. A.
Knoll, Fin. Sec. j. Z. Higley, Treas.
Chas. L. Bennett, Warden; VIM.
Wright, Cond. Ben Veatch. K. S. N.
g.; Lee Evans. l.. S.; ID. w. Hudson,
Chap; Gus Godbersen and Roy Aber-
nathy, S. S.: l.. Lamb and o. Z. Will
son, ). V. &. Some were absent and
could not be installed. Afterward
lunch was served, consisting of ham
sandwiches, salad, pickles, celery, cake
and coffee.
Mrs.W. A. Husbands enter tanned the
Ladies Aid at her home Wednesday
afternoon.
Mrs. johnson and children spent
the week end in the country as the
guests of Mrs. G. j. Littlepage.
Mrs. Linnie. G. Carl gave a recital
at the Baptist church Friday evening.
The intermediate Bible students lee
tured Friday evening at the Christian
church.
MIR. and Mrs. Mp. Sturgess returned
the last uf the week from a two weeks
visit at Brush Prairie, Wash. They
also visited in Portland.
Mrs. Geo. Krauss, of The Dalles,
spent the week here with her daughter,
Mrs. j. I. Davenport.
The Bulletin office has been lately
moved into the J. K. McGregor build.
ing.
Orie Hodge came down Sunday from
Umatilla for few days stay.
c. A. McCargar was up from Port.
land Monday.
Mrs. Harlan left Monday for few
weeks stay in Portland.
At the Basket ball game Saturda
evening the honOrs were carried off by
the Hood River boys. The home boys
need not feel discouraged, however,
as they have not had the necessary
practice. Better luck ir the future.
Ira Evans left Monday for Tacoma
to visit his mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. N. Mosier left Mon
day for Portland. MIR. Mosier and l..
Lamb were summoned on the federal
grand jury.
Mrs. d. W. Hudson entertained Mrs.
Harlan, Mrs. Ruscher, Mrs. Cobb and
Mrs. Stevenson at dinner Sunday at
her home.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-01-22
MANY ATTEND @. A.C.
SHORT COURSE

The short course at D. A. G. has
about the same registration as at this
time last year. There are many special
features this year, one of which was
an agricultural fair held Saturday Of
lastlweek. Those attending from the
valley are taking their major work in
the following three subjects, mostly
Animal husbandry, horticulture and
dairying. Although all the names from
the valley are not obtainable. a nearly
complete list is as follows: Philip D.
Atwater, Miss Lee Brunquist, F. W.
Buff, E. r. Pooley, John Goldsbury,
W. h. Goodenough, Jr. Andrew Jamme,
Edward Jeppeson. Fordham B. Kim
ball, Stewart E. Kimball. Walter T..
Funday, Miss Mary j. Knight, Peter
J. Mohr, Mrs. E. H Root, Ralph Root,
Emma Schoppert and E. C. Euwer.