davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-14
@ g g % g % # % % I B A HATCH OF SMILES q

* * * * * * # * *
 A couple of boys stood watching @ fractious horse snort it's disapproval of an approaching motor-car.
 What makes a horse do that when he sees a motor car?" asked one.
 The other replied Its this way. Horses is used to see other horses pull carts, and they don't know what to think of carts going along without horse If you saw a pair of trousers walking down the street without a man in them you'd be scared tool"
 "I tell you ] won't have this room, [" protested the old lady to the boy in buttons who was conducting her. CT aint going to pay my money for a pigsty with a mealsy little folding bed in it. If you think that just be- cause I'm from the country-"
 Profoundly disgusted the boy cut her short
 Get in, mum, get in" he ordered; this aint you room-this is the eIe- vator
 Mother" said little Mabel. "do missionaries go to heayen?"
 "Why, of course, dear,' her mother replied
 "Do cannibals?"
 No, ] am afraid they don't"
 But mother" the little girl iu- sisted, "if a canuibal eats a mission ary he'll have to go, wont he?"
 First Tramp After all it pays to le polite pardner"
 Second Tramp: "Not always. The other day ! was actin deaf and dumb when a man gave me a dime. l says, Thank you sir, and he had me ar rested"
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-14

Why should Huerta resent the rebels being per- mitted to receive shipment of arms Tampico, when only a few days ago he received his at Puerto NeAoo
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-14

What the Supreme Court decides in the Shreveport case s in brief that there are no state rights n inter state rates.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-14

H A. Aaker, Of Fargo has beet named as the choice of lhe Progrest i've party for the goyernorship of North Dakota
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-14

The death of Senator Bradley hal served 10 increase Che number of eiI tries in the senatorial race in Ken lucky
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-02
Scien ce's Latest Wonder
Chasing the Moons Sh0doU

Then. with full speed ahead. in direction almost
due southeast in the direction that the shadow
is travelling, the great mechanical bird will make its
flight 1t embodies in its structure the last
OF modern engineering skill, and carries It's back
and in its talons the instruments and the whose
very selection for this important duty has stamped
them as fit representatives. Of the world science.
TWO or three minutes, three four miles OF fight,
and the days work Is oVer-the years opportunity gone
Tor rarely Is there year In which than solar
eclipse can be observed to advantage, and sometimes
several years pass without real good opportunity for
observation.
1t may be we'll to explain how the casts its
shadow upon the earth's surface The path Of the
shadow Is in general from the west east, rs that
the direction that the travels in it's orbit
the EARTH and the shadow of course travels with it.
In the coming eclipse the full shadow Of the moon
first hits the earth north of British Columbia
rise and travels souheastcry Greenland the
North Atlantic Ocean, then Norway, Sweden and Rus.
STA, leaving the earth in western India at sunset.
narrow dark triangle, with its base at the moon
and its apex AT the earth, represents shadow which
Is cast by the moon when the shines It, away
from the dark triangle, where only part of the sun Is
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-02
The Curious Circular Pits on the Moon as Seen
from Earth. These Pits, Some Astronomers
Believe, Were Caused by a Bombardment of
Gigantic Meteors Such Those Thought to
Produce the Sun Spots.
By Professor Ford w. Eaton
The Distinguished American Astronomer.


I'm ANCIENT times the sudden plotting out of the
gods light sent the hearts OF all who be.
- held and now, among uncvilized and unen-
Nghtened peoples much CONSERVATION when.
without prelimnaries the one source OF all life is
to turn black.
And small wonder to anyone who has seen an
eclipse in all its negative glory. First there in
noticed rounded notch in side Of the sun. This
grows bigger and bigger until naught but thin moon
like crescent remains and then as we turn our ewes
from the remains Of the the landscape, We SEQ
the darkness OF night approaching like living monster
devouring everything In it's path.
The fowls OF the air their roostnC pIaccs md
the beasts of the field prepare for the night The
weather changes rapidly the light-the tempera.
ture falls and unwonted gusts portcud
storm strange. unnatural premature night falls
Nowadays, when an eclipse is to not
years in advance, just exactly when where each
eclipse will be visible In fact, accurate tho
methods OF science that tell thousands
cal event is to take place
We can also figure backwards and tell the very day
hour' and minute when eciipses occurred in ancient
times that the Itself and many slD-
posed dates Of history have been revised by astron-
omers, In cases where some epoch-narking event has
taken place at the time of eclipse some other
celestial phenomenon
Now that we know Just when to eypect an ec,inse
what use do We make OF that knowledge? Are ccpses
either harmful or beneficial to the world. of what
they, If any?
Let us answer these questions by describing what is
being done right now in connection with the total
selpse of the which will August 2O21 1914
and be visible in Norway Sweden and parts of Rus
STA. but not in the United States
Early this month there left the United States en-
route to Russia, expedition in charge Professor
David Todd, of Amherst College, who has had much
experience observing and potographng solar eclpses
This expedition unusual in that it is planned to OBJ
serve the eclipse from aeropane height OF many
thousand feet.
One great difficulty in all astronomical observations
Is the dusty air which lies close eaths surface
Most or the important observatorles therefore
iocateo at nigh elevations as mountain tops
High mountains do not exist everywhere so that
when an eclipse is central in a country which has
no suitable mountain SITE the best thing is TO go
up IN the air. ms in balloon, TO get above the dust
blanket and the unsteady air the surface.
IN kact balloon position is superior TO n mountain
top or the same height in that there are not so many
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-02

local air which interfere with the seeing On
power" instruments be used to advantage but
torly employed.
Why then Is aeroplane TO be instead q
balloon in observing the coming eclipse? For several
reasons. some OF which unique. and the at
tempted results entirely novel, that new and
thrilling chapters to be added to the romance
OF astronomy.
One Is that aeroplane be stored
while balloon cannot, and since the path OF the
moons shadow is only few miles wide the balloon
might drift one side
Another reason Is that It Ia intended TO follow the
moons shadow It fits the earth ct the OF
two thousand miles per hour
Not that the aeroplane will make any such speed.
but 1t is expected that, going the rate OF between
60 and 100 miles hour the acroplane. with It's busy
observers and instruments be kept within tho
precious shadow for fifteen twenty seconds longer
than would bs the il they remained at place.
For single minute may be all the time there is in
which TO complete multitude OF observations and take
dozens Of photographs and for that engle minute.
whole expeditions will journey the ends OF the earth
at tremendous expense.
Therefore 1t is easy why it Is desirable add
ten or fifteen cent to the atoo-short period OF
totaty. In the coming eclipse the totally
ranges from one minute and thirty seconds in the
region west or Greenland to two minutes and fifteen
seconds in Russia, the Black Sea.
AT favorable spot in Russia the Todd expedition
will launch its aeropane. laden with battery of tre.
and cameras. and circle about like monster
eagle awaiting its prey, until just before the front edge
or the moons shadow arrives.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-02
Novel and Daring Plan of the Famous America
Todd, TO View the Suns Mysterious, DazzLih
and Perhaps Explain It's Control of

IT. HERE are Two predominatins reasons for my
lection OF aeroplane to study the eclipse
which will August 20 next, and will
be visible only partially In the United States.
The fret is because unfavorable weather
dons could make long trip and laborIous prepare
tons all result in vain.
rise easily above any or these mitigating fac
tors In an acrcpane. and will go just as high
French aeronaut will dare to carry
The second reason Is because of the peculiar power
of absorbing the light Of the that is contained
in the atmosphere Immediately surrounding the earth.
From the ground it is impossible to reproduce the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-02
ggested by the uplifting Mems Fashions Moveme

ST~THE Futurist leaders of Europe.
who have done 30 much to
make art and literature in.
teresting and comprehensive. have
now turned their attention to mems
clothes.
Signor Martinetti. who Interpreted
the Balkan war in explosive Futufist
language, is the pioneer in the new
clothes should express the feeting,
chaotic thoughts, feelings, aspira-
tons and desires that chase them
ern young man.
Herewith are few examples of
the costumes that may make the
world brighter place in future. In
the first place, you sec a delicate
creation of spangled wolfe over an
underbody Of salmon pink silk, with
trousers slashed and trimmed CO.
quettishly. This expresses the mind
of young man whose thoughts are
fixed on a rich but beautiful heiress.
Next we see pretty fancy for
evening dress with slashed bouffant
effect around the hips. No. shows
the new two-colored trousers, very
picturesque and suitable for a man
inclined to go in two different d.
rections.
No. Is novel outing suit, with
double trousers, waterproof cape and
Glengarry cap trimmed with feath.
ers This is equally suitable for fish.
ing, mountain climbing or an early
morning walk up Broadway.
No. is very neat check suit
that radiates happiness.
In the sixth place you will see n
very striking pair of trousers, with
draped bouffant effect at the rear
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-02
Just What III
an Eclipse of

Occasionally an
nearer the earth tina
At such a time. The
the moon smaller.
seem large enough d
when they get exacI
would see Il ring OF
cclipses are called
OF these occurred 4
visible only in the s
The next total d
visible in the UniteI
and will be total
Columbia.
Other eclipscs vi
In California and Md
in parts OF the New
New Instrument
successfully photog
ing an eclipse, az VI
One OF these, tht|
binatior Of the ted
and by It's use. verj
objects can be Inadd
times desirable, the|
In some cases onlJ
rapidly on a screenl
otherwise be TOO sl|
Another instrume|
camera so arranged
just in front OF th|
partially screen Il
"prominences" or al
the fainter corona
Is done both promil
graphed successful
very much brighten
Both Of these |
veloped and pcrfec
the corona scope hi
photograph the tots
visible In the Unit
New Orleans.
Triple-coated, n
are helping wondt
Biography, particula
were also drst al
May, 1900.
Another very il I
serVations viii be 4
next total eclipse, NJ
will occur Februar9
Venezuela and Colo
oceans. This iDstj
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-02

shining, thore liz a Sc
bra" which becomes
You can best und
are looking crom tn
which the sun liz SUI
AS you move abe
pose that you look
you will see just I'll
the moon is in the "
deeper shadow and
that a larger chunk
"umbra" or full shad
tire sun is hidden b.
larger than the sun
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-02

corona a Photographic plate with absolute
And the correctness Of reproduction means much
toward solving the mysteries of the phenomenon.
Twenty thousand feet above the earth the power of
absorption Is materially reduced. and expect to OBTAIN
taken.
The apparatus that am taking with is
tanned in nine boxes, each about the size OF half
ordinary trunk. This is the smallest expedition both
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-02
4 q :
Control of
By Professor David p. Todd

at AmhcrSt College.
over taken. My wife,
or two immediate men
party.
l am going to Riga,
that Is the nearest poll
eclipse will be total.
Riga will be to select
out n suitable place fC
aeroplanc.
The Russian Cover
most graciously. haYin
portation for my party
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-10-29
SLIP INTO KENosHA.
Zion City People Finding Ways to
Evade the Quarantine.


The quarantine established by the
city Of Kenosha against Zion City does
not seem to be any too binding a quar-
antine and reports are being sent in
every day of Zion people coming to
kenosha and Kenosha people going to
Zion. Trips are being made by auto
mobile and by carriage and wagon and
the local health officials seem to be
powerless to do away with this abuse
CT the quarantine order The cars of
the Chicago and Milwaukee Electric
road and the trains of the Northwest
ern have been closely watched and the
men in charge of these trains have
aided the officials materially in enforc-
ing the quarantine order It is prob
able that few arrests and a few iail
sentences will put an end to the
smuggling tactics of some Of the people
going between Zion City and Kenosha
and the police officers have been in
structed to be on the look out for these
people and promptly arrest them.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-10-29

boring Nan, and that with settled po-
itical conditions democratic legislation
would reopen factories and give work
to all. He gave lot of time to state
issues and proclaimed his deep graft
tude to Kenosha people for the sup
port that had been given him in the
campaign of two years ago. He spoke
of the present administration at Madi-
son, charging it with extravaganza. He
declared that the present republican
candidates had fought Cor one plat
form before the primary only to ac-
cept another after the convention at
Madison.
Judge Karel had a kind word for
Paul 0. Husting, the democratic nomi-
nee for United States senator and made
a strong plea for the election of Calvin
Stewart as representative in congress
of the First district. He also spoke
for every candidate on the county tick
ct. The second meeting Of tn evening
was held at the corner of Elizabeth
and Fremont avenue, where a crowd of
a hundred men gathered. Here Calvin
Stewart spoke before he introduced the
candidate for governor. Over on the
north side Judge Karel was given the
most notable gathering of the evening
and he spoke to close to 200 people.
He closed his speaking trip in Kenosha
over on the west side, where small
crowd gathered to hear him.
Judge Karel is making no predictions
of the outcome of the campaign, but
he declares tha3 he has been received
well in all parts of the state and that
he has every assurance of success at
the polls on next Tuesday. The visit
of Judge Karel to Kenosha was made
great event for the democratic coun-
ty candidates and all of them were in
the big party in the automobiles which
accompanied the candidate from one
part of the city to the other and helped
swell the CROWD at the street corners.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-10-29

1t is difficult to say how much truth
there is in the reports that the estab-
hshment of quarantine against Zion
City has interrupted traffic between
the two cities very little and that
people are going to and fro almost as
freely as before the quarantine was de-
olared, but the fact that such reports
are in circulation should result in in
creased efforts to enforce the quaran-
tine strictly. None of the people of
that city should enjoy privileges in the
way of avoiding the quarantine regula-
tions that are not enjoyed by all and
the quarantine should be enforced
against all alike or withdrawn. 1t is
declared that the health department is
making every effort to see that the
regulations are carried out to the letter
and that if there have been any people
coming from Zion to Kenosha it has
been without the knowledge or consent
Of the Kenosha health officers and that
any cases of violations which come to
the knowledge of the health depart
ment will be followed by arrests
promptly. 1t is obvious that the quar-
antine is of no value unless it is
strictly enforced.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-10-29

Tt seems impossible to arouse public
interest in the doings Of the school
board although this body spends large
share of all of the money raised by tax
alton, Some time ago one of the mem
bers of the board invited the people of
the city to express their views on the
proposed new building for the open air
school, but so far this attempt to get a
line on public opinion on which to base
the future action of the board has
evoked but one response and that from
another member Of the same body
This is not an exceptional case. 1t is
the regular and accepted thing for the
public to pay little or no attention to
what is going on in the board in time
to influence in any way the votes of
the members. In consequence the board
goes it blind, so far as having any
idea what public sentiment is on any
given proposition and occasionally
wakes up to find that it is the object
of severe criticism as when the propo-
sal to tear down the en- aral school went
through the board without attracting
heaslightest attention in advance and
tbs plan was promptly vetoed by the
taxpayers.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-10-29
SAMPLE CASE rs STOLEN.
New York Man Is Too Trusting When
He Leaves Sample Cases on Street.

H. B. Schlichter Of New York city is
too trusting of people to do business
in Kenosha. He has been coming to the
city for several years as a travelling
salesman and he has always found the
people of Kenosha honest. He took
one chance too many. On Monday he
was making the rounds of the stores
OF the city and he left a grip filed with
handsome lace neckwear for women on
the sidewalk in front of one of the
dry goods stores. He took his other
grip and visited several other stores
and when he returned an hour later
the grip left ON the walk was missing
1t is said that the contents of the grin
were valued at over hundred dollars
The police have not been able to get
the slightest clew to the people who
walked away with the samples of the
New York man.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-10-29

Should the result of the present war
in Europe make possible the fulfillment
of the czar s promise to restore to Po-
land territorial integrity and complete
self-government, it will bring day
for which Poles all over the world have
long waited
Eighty years ago Poland (or Polska,
"the landkof plains'D lost her indie
pendence. With it disappeared as a
definite nation race of people whose
past was one of imperishable memory.
In days when civilization and Christian
'itys were struggling to overcome bar
barism ana paganism Poland was the
strong bulwark which withstood the
raids of the Asiatic hordes, which
championed the cause of humanity and
enlightenment. Her history possesses s
wealth of incidents unsurpassed for
their picturesqueness, and the story of
her fall from an honored place in the
councils of Europe to her present posi-
ton of dependence is one of inexpress-
ible sadness.
The victim of the ambitions of her
powerful neighbors, Poland, weakened
by internal discord, was stripped of
lands by partitions of 1772, 1898 and
1895 The kingdom was finally divid
ed by the congress of Vienna in 1915
in such a way thatethe shares of Prus-
sia and Austria were reduced and the
grand duchy oftWarsaw united to the
Russian empire as the kingdom of Pc
land. In 1881, however, the Poles re
belled and were crushed, with the re-
suit that they were deprived of theil
constitution, their army was merged
in the Russian and the Russian Ian
guage was made compulsory Herald
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-10-29
GREETED BY GOOD AUDIENCES
Democratic Leader Braves the Wintry
Winds and Makes Marathon Run
About Kenosha on Monday Might
Speaks for State and County Tickets

Judge John G. Karel Of Milwaukee,
democratic candidate for governor,
qualified as long distance winter
politician in Kenosha on Monday even
ing when he braved the wintry winds
of the first real cold snap of winter
and spoke to four shivering companies
Of people in various parts Of the city.
1t was not an ideal night for street
meetings but the democratic candidate
showed some of the hardness he had
picked up as "Ikey Karel,'' the foot
ball star, and for close to two hours
he pitted his voice against the cold
wind in an effort to get to the people
discussion of the political issues from
a democratic standpoint.
The judge got a good nearing consid-
ering the weather and in his four
speeches in different parts of the city
he must have spoken to more than four
hundred Kenosha people. He was well
received. He spoke for the whole of
democracy from President Wilson whom
he declared had qualified as "great
leader of the people s cause" down TO
Billy O'Brien, the democratic can
didate for county surveyor.
The main speech of the evening was
delivered at the corner of Market and
Main streets where Judge Karel spoke
to something like 150 people. He dis
cussed the democratic administration Of
President Wilson and declared that the
president and the democratic congress
had made good their campaign pEomis
es. He spoke Of the tariff legislation
and declared that The war in Europe
had interfered badly With the collee-
tion of revenues. He declared that the
national policy of the democracy was
the real Land of Promise for the La
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-10-29
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1914,
REPUBLICAN TICKET.

For Governor
EMANUEL L. Phillip.
For United States Senate
FRANCIS E. McGOVERN.
For Lieutenant Governor
E. f. DITHMAR.
For Secretary of State
JOHN S. DONALD.
For State Treasurer
HENRY JOHNSON.
For Attorney General
WALTER +. OWEN.
For Congressman
HENRY ALLEN COOPER.
For State Senator
CHAS. H. EVERETT.
For Member of Assembly
DOW j. VINCENT.
For County Clerk
Russell H. JONES.
For District Attorney
ALFRED l.. DRURY.
For Comfy Treasurer
PHILIP HARTMAN, JR.
For Sheriff
THOS. SCOTT.
For Clerk Of the Circuit Court
FRANK E. RHODES.
For Register of Deeds
P. G. TORREY.
For Coroner
II. G. MILLAGER.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-10-29

Charles H. Kennedy of Milwaukee,
was Kenosha visitor on Monday
evening.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-10-29
Blanket Values

Felted Government Blankets, medicat e. = m
Eiderdown finish Plaid Blankets, fullGA IL
size, at pair ~ As "
Double Felted Plaid, Ribbon BoundG = o.
Blankets, al pair. <WSs W.
Pink Blue and Yellow Striped WhteG = m
All-Wool Blankets at pair. ..............>OJ w
Eiderdown White Blankets, Childs bed OEa
size, at
Figured Silkoline Comforters, were q 4 III
SAUUs ~ ~
Choice Maish Cotton Filled Comforters W = IN
Jacquered Blanket Coverings for Com e = II
forters, >OHs W
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-10-29

Big placards have been posted in the
local postoffice warning employees of
the office against political activity in
the campaign. There have been some
complaints along these lines, but none
Of them have been of a very serious
nature and the officials in question
have decided to give their time to hold
ing their jobs rather than advancing
the political fortunes of some Of their
friends.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-10-29
Lancaster Li7aoleu171s

A minute with the mop and the floor is clean.
Lancaster Lnoleum is not only good for the
kitchen but for the entire house 1t is made II
patterns and colors to suit every room at SOC to
$l.50 yard.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-10-29

2. A. Hatfield has gone on an ex-
tended trip through the west and
southwest in the interests of the Balm
Wagon Company. Mrs Hatfield ac-
companies him as far as Los Angeles
for an indefinite stay.