davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-17
GRADED ALL RloRf

Harold he'd discovered new play.
mat. In a hoy ~ho had teseuily.
moved isio the ne,shbofhscd. "wbst
cor, cf . bsy !. ,hla tohssie yoa,
talk sbout.'' ssk>, the csfstai moth.
cr. oh. he's not - aaeel-thst
tss't his apseis:,y--bat he's all
risht. replied Bafold."
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-17
OPENS UP N0sThlS, CLEARS EAn, :
ENDS COLES Or cAIARla At nlIcl

|nsaasaly 1saissss ovsalsa. hllansl
1eee. 1aeA. 1Assoe-Ysu 1gsa4As
1n:::,'77 n.::s' q! - - q. 4
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-17

In the visitor II sesMsa shss Il vsssea
never eed
We'll. he ssspsa. - nastty shef
s'rnd oa u. sesy hosss0 s1eoe. II
SC foa haze sssssssa Il ~ ysar
ssws ssoe' Chssa ~ I've sAes,G.s
sos'is. ia Nsssessi Moatkiy.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-17
APUBLI( GYMNASIUM

public gynaasium TrAAsa will fill onsfel want Ger.
sny activity Of the Of the city aad the
esens aad school children Be expended toward better
than that which eouenPstss the eabhmsnt Of gym
young the beaefs
physical aias tn. hody deveep.en, that nseh for
clean and healthy manhood
place young whea they might
otherwise f,saueaas places Of less tea then Moreover the
privileges gymnasium wssM the attsaoa Of
the yosh Trinidad iron the things that NJ sosd te
hsn and open up bsoade. things WHILE
capital idea Of turning the syaaas'sn day asa
evening" week The exclusive d ,hs aa The nsihsa 10 b
adopted raising eass issa % his pst
it'll, psssea bsys ts.sssv pssel IL
ewas Saturday The fssd will sad will a's Tie
nickel dine that they By aaa BY building
the gymnasium s'sass asd other asPa
pas.ss,s EQUIPPED Trinidad w practically have is's
young PEOPLE that w be ths con-
nsaiy
shs,es pnssra Tie sdra d psssis
entitled 1Ss ta,hss aaa nssss q
Trinidad saSse the ssssisa hs, that
sssay ~ ~ realized fro. The initial easpsxa
WHY?
"why-
That ssgsa u . league ssyaaissa in
D.svss as1 vhsA v esssss 's task d aasx
,he csssrsAs ps~srfsi factor Ia psts life
1Ss 4 Dssvss isissssy sstss vhy tAsy have
stsaissa sle psss,ess tssa gvsa sppsssa
sasw Asss ahy IL aasassass asA .sasipai affairs
asA uAy have NJ I'll ,hs s asa ~ssssd a shs 's
ssaewty sAss vssa ~ nth H. tsasAiss havs
ks- sAaa sAsy T.
s vssss Il lisss sssssaas shs question ssss
tAs rsesai eseSsa.
M TsisilsA Asi.as comfy Sss,hs.
Csises6s ~ ask IL essseisa
vssias ,sn ysan Isiasial sai
ssshsss cs,ssAs aad .aasssss lively ias psseiss asA
Psbe sais lAsy have tsa ssgasd All hs sess
have M ty nsa tssa shs ssAss ali
m dsassssi ssA essssslt sai
shs havs hs, tss snail tsssss accomplishing
ssssi,s q shs psla
csepsssvy cs,sssAs ssshea high psess
psb,te life psiisca IAsss ssA
e4sal sehs & In ihe gtss 1he
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-17

u ssss aad come to q Masgarse'l
Guild Dases Friday nisht. .
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-17
SOCIETY 14S

; e>>~>>~~~%~>>~> ~> .
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-17

.N-l- -~ :.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-17

fhe tine has oons 10 swat the fly and eleAa sP
Arizona republican., 1914-03-22
---lJ---- INFLUENCE OF WEALTH

Good gracious, what a sight you are, What have you been doing?'
 The barber had just lathered me when some one came in and told him he had won the big prize in a lottery and he retired at once" e"-Eliegende Blatter.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-22
STAR OF SKANDERBERG
 IN NEW ALBANIAN FLAG
Description of Emblem of Recently
 Formed Nationality

BERLIN, March 21.-The Albanian flag is a tri-color-red. black and white, in horizontal stripes. On the black stripe in, the middle is the white five-pointed star of Skander- berg. the Albanian national hero. This is the decision of Professor Emil Dopler, jun, who is regarded as the greatest authority on heraldry in Germany.
 Professor Dopler has been asked to design all the necessary heraldlc devices required by the king ana government of the new state The arms of the House of Wied. black double eagle stands on red shield, which has a chequered red-and- black border. The eagle bears on it's breast gold shield on which is shown the peacock of the Wied fami- ly arms. The eagles claws are also in gold and hold heraldic forked lightning. The whole shield stands against a cloak of ermine. above which are the crown of Albania and | the motto of the Wied family Eide litate ct Veritate.''
 1 The design of the crown has beer based on certain old Albanian de- ] signs, and, strictly speaking. as 1 crown it is neither that of prince l nor a king. A simple narrow bant
 of gold with an edge of ermine t 1 crowned by ten arches of gold, o
 which six are visible from the front
 Above is the star of Skanderbere which takes the place of the tradi
Arizona republican., 1914-03-22
WARNING GIVEN
 ID IRISH CATHOLICS
Urged to Avoid Socialism and En-
 courage Unionism

DUBLIN, March 21.-In all the Roman Catholic churches in Ireland a pastoral letter was read last Sun day from Cardinal Logue and the Archbishops and bishops on the sub jects of the recent labor disputes in Dublin and other parts of Ire land. It encourages the workers of Ireland to organize themselves in real trade unions, but warns them against the dangers of socialism and syndi- calism. The chief conclusion drawn from "a paralysis of employment that was altogether avoidable" is the need of well-formed cOnciliation boards, duly representative of both sides, to adjust differences as they appear.
 Referring to the action of the trade unions in England which went to the aid of their Dublin fellow workers, the pastoral expresses regret that the labor leaders, and still more the press, in England were in such inn patient haste to back up in Ireland methods of action which they soon found would not answer intheir own country.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-22
SOUTH AFRICAN MINES
Hope to Make Good Losses of Present
 Strike

JOHANNESBURG, March 21.-The miners are reorganizing. A general meeting of miners was held last night at Fordsburg. under the auspices Of the Transvaal Miners association. the audience numbering about eighty. The proceedings were enthusiastic. MT. Matthews urged the men to stand firm. If they did. he said. thev would be in the same position as they were before the strike. Re ferring to the general strike, he de- clared that the miners came out to help the railwaymen. The strike fali- ure was due to insufficient organiza = tion of the railwaymen.
 MT. Glendon said that although il was supposed that the men were beaten. it was only q victory deferred Tn his opinion the strike had don' more to bring Dutch and Brltlsf workers together than years of talf about conciliation would effect.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-22

As the trial proceeded the weakness and vague nature of the charges be- came daily more apparent. while the dignity, moderation, and ability with which Strafford conducted his de- fence was evidently producing strong influence in his favor among the majority of the Peers. When the managers of the Commons noticed this they abandoned the impeachment idea and resolved to proceed against Strafford by a Bill of Attainder.
 Though the Kings friend did their best to stem the torrent of public feeling, it proved too strong for thelr efforts and within a fortnight the Bill of Attainder was passed by the Commons Meanwhile the Lords con- tinued their trial, and Strafford con- cluded his defence by pathetic and noble appeal to the sense of justice of his judges
 Charles informed the two Houses Of Parliament that had they condemn ed Strafford on fair proof, he would | have allowed the law to take its 1 course; but as he himself knew the 1 falsehood of the evidence he could i not give the royal assent to the at 1 tainder. The bill was passed by the lords by a majority of 22 to Is. With tears and lamentations ! Charles signed the warrant; and fl
 proof were wanting of the distrac- i tion of his mind by the interior con | flict he had endused, he now took the truly hopeless step of sending the young Prince of Wales to the house of lords entreating that both houses would consent to the sentence of death against Strafford being changed to one of life Imprisonment.
 This petition was treated with scorn. and even a reprieve for few
 days refused. The next morning the
 Earl of Strafford was conducted tc
 the scaffold on Tower Hill. He made
 a brief speech in which he said thai
 it was some satisfaction to him tc
 know that the king did not think ht
 deserved to die
 Tomorrow-Trial of Jesse Pomeroy.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-22

tional cross. The whole is lined with white silk. A smaller crown of very queen. Both have been made by q Berlin jeweler at the cost of several Albanian notables, and are each en- riched by handsome turquoises.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-22
Trial of Wentworth, Earl
 of Strafford

Of the many distinguished persons who had shown a marked personal attachment for the unfortunate Charles I, and had most faithfully and devotedly served him, no man was more conspicuous than Went worth, the Earl of Strafford. Against him, therefore above all the servants of the King, was the vengeance of his enemies directed.
 As Chief Governor of Ireland, Straf- ford showed vigor and energy which had much contributed to the peace of that country; but in his de- termination to uphold the laws, and to check the violence which too often prevailed in that country. it cannot be denied that he had occasionally adopted counsels of an arbitrary and barely legal character, of the notor- iety of which the enemies were not slow in taking advantage.
 Before quitting the government of Ireland, for his success in which the King had created him an earl, Straf- ford left instruction for raising and equipping an army of 5000 men to assist Charles in a fresh attempt to educe the Scotch to their obedience But the Earl's activity in Charles behalf more and more aroused the leaders Of tlc Popular party, ana WI en tiiat tody met 2trly in No"em . Der, 1640. to arrange their plans and, after a debate with closed doors, the ma ajority of the Commons proceeded to the bar O. the House of Lords 1 V here MT Pym, their spokesman. I'm peached Wentworth, Earl Of Straf- ford, of high treason.
 1 The Earl was in conference with the King when he was informed of what had happened. He haataned to the House, and as he entered !.e was met with the request from Inc Peers of the Popular side to with draw. The Lord Keeper at the same time desired htm to kneel at the bar and informed him that he was tC consider himself a prisoner in tho custody of Black Rod till he should clear himself of the impeachmen
 which had been now preferred agains
 him by the Commons. An attemp
 which he made to address the Hous'
 from the bar was instantly silence'
 and he was ordered to depart il
 charge of the usher.
 It was not till March, 1641, that tn
 arrangements were finished and tn
 charges prepared against Strafford
 whose trial was, as usual, to talk
 place in Westminster Hall before tn Peers. Places were set apart for tn managers on the part of the Hous of Commons for the deputatiOn Wh had come from Ireland with the ac cusations against him of illegal act while Governor, and for the Scot Commissioners who charged him wit intentions of transporting his Iris army to Scotland for it's subjectio
 and plunder
 Aside from the charges by the Iris
 and Scotch witnesses, a number (
 minor acts were held against hin l of which no one of itself could | called treason. One document wa
 produced purporting to be a note de
 livered by the Council Board to u effect that. as the King had exhaus
 ed all ordinary means of bringing h
 subjects to their obedience, His Ms l iesty was not justified in emplOyir his Irish forces for reducing Secular +n obedience
Arizona republican., 1914-03-22

Sir Herbert Tree and Mrs Pat Campbell are to appear together in "Pygmalion."
Arizona republican., 1914-03-22

starvin' man something to eat, mum
 Lady of House. might, but you are not starving.
 Tramp know dat, lady, but an ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure VO11 know
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-24
CoLoRED TEETH LATEST STYLE

Colored, teeth to match your hair,
with range of hues as varied as in
the new line of wigs, were suggest
ed to the International Dental Con-
gress in session here today by Pro-
fessor Edwin T. Darby OF the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania. He limited
that the time may come when fash
ionable woman will have her hair,
gown and filings of her teeth all of
one color
Nowadays the artistic. sensibili-
ties of dentists are shocked by too
great display of gold in the mouth"
said Prof. Darby.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-24
WHERE Is SHE?

1t is contended that women over 80
years of age are eligible to the office
of governor of Illinois. But where is
the Illinois woman who is over 30?s.o
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-24


port of his family, so that he did not
have money to pay his way in, yet
he envied the boys and girls who did
have money to gain admission and
who were inside having good time.
In his own words, he was lonely
outside. A Big Brother to whom this
boy was paroled could see that he had
healthfuI amusement in the places
where this amusement is provided
and of which the boy does not know.
He could direct the boys mind in
the channel of study, of interesting
reading. He could implant the seed
of ambition and worthy desire to be-
come success in life.
Other boys have been arrested in
poolrooms, another place where boys
lounge who do not want to stay at
home amidst squalor and have no
where to go. And one does not need
to be a reformer to realize that a
poolroom will not implant very
healthful ideas in a young brain.
Judge Scully appeals not only for
Big Brothers to whom he can parole
these boys, but he asks that business.
houses that are in need OF the serv-
ices of boys of from Tito 81 shall
send him their names, so that he will
be able to send them boys who need
employment
There has never been a better
chance for men of every creed and
nationality in whose hearts grows
=. L.. -
perform lasting service toward the
betterment of the race.
And Judge Scully believes there are
many, many Big Brothers who will
respond to this appeal, once it has
reached them. There cannot be too
many, and any Big Brother who
spends a day in the Boys Court will |
realize the necessity of his co-opera-
ton with the big Brother" who pre-
cidoc ouo5s II ...
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-24

WoMAN'S SUITS DRIVE MAN TO
POVERTY AND SUICIDE
Stamford, Conn.,, March Pain
the twilight of life filled with many
spectacular episodes that gained him
notoriety throughout the country
and ruined his career, Harry Thurs
ton Peck, IS, professor in Columbia
University and an author of repute,
suicided by shooting himself through
the head.
Prof. Peck's suicide was the climax
of long train of difficulties which
began in June, 1910, when Miss Es-
Their Quinn of Cambridge, Mass, a
newspaper woman, sued the profess
sor for $50, 900 for breach of promise
of marriage, alleging that he had
maintained improper relations with
her for months This suit was filed
after Peck's first wife had divorced
him and he had married another wo-
man, brain affinity"
The publication of Miss Quinn's
suit against Peck caused a great SEN
sation in New York and throughout
educational circles the country over
and columns of Miss Quinn's sensa-
tional story were printed. This hurt
Peck greatly. Miss Quinn won her
suit for $4,000 and later another
suit for 100000 for libel 1t marked
the end of Peck's prominence in edu-
Gated circles and forced him into
bankruptcy.
He was living in 81 room when
he suicided.
coLoRED TEETH LATEST STYLE
Colored- teeth to match your hair,
with range of hues as varied as in
the new line of wigs, were suggest
ed to the International Dental Con-
gress in session here today by Pro-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-23

Washington, D. C.-Mrs. John l..
De Saulles says she is the happiest
woman in Washington, for she is go
ing back to the land of her people,
South America. Her husband, John
l.. De Saulles, the famous Yale quar-
terback Of a dozen years ago. has
been nominated by President Wilson
to be minister to Uruguay. The cou-
pie will leave very shortly for the new
post.
Mrs. De Saulles is the daughter of
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-23

a rich Chilean. She spent five years
in Chill and says she knows Uruguay .
to be a lovely country in which to live.
The appointment is considered as a.
recognition by the president OF a.
close friendship established during
the Wilson campaign.
1t is recalled that F. w. Thayer, re-
Gently deceased Boston merchant
invented the baseball mask. He was
the originator of Save your face!''
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-11-12
Eggs 5Oc--Going Higher

At this writing choice select eggs are
QUO dozen in the best Portland stores
nsery egg counts. There are thousands
OF mems carrying just enough body lice
70 prevent them laying eggs right now
when few would mean big profits, A
number of experiments were conducted
last winter by the Lice-O Co. on birds
frat were not laying and were apparent
" 1ree from lice. In less than a week
Eearfy every hen in the pen had gotten
busy. Every package of Lice-O Is sold
anoer a positive guarantee to give sat
is1actIon or money refunded. < largo
tube postpaid soc. It is not a powder
and and IS applied but twice year. Address
n aHE 1LCE-o Co., 1864 Washington st..
Portland, Oregon. W.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-11-12
THE WHEAT STRAW WORM.

NEW PEST has proven somewhat
- expensive to farmers Of Wash
ington in the wheat straw
worm which is small, yellow worm
about one-quarter Of an inch in
length, and when present can easily
be found by cutting through a straw
lengthwise. They are generally
found near a Joint. The adult Is a
small. black fly which punctures a
tiny hole in the wheat straw near a
joint and lays the eggs which de-
velop into the small yellow worm.
which is common now. The worm
lives over winter in the straw, either
IN the stack or in the field, and then
develops into the adult in the fol-
lowing summer The eggs are laid
about the time the wheat begins to
head.-N. W. Stockman and Farmer
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-11-12
SHIPMENT OF SALMON GOING TO
NEW YORK.


"A FTER LOADING $4,000 cases
"a of salmon at Seattle and 265-
600 feet of lumber at Everett
the steamship Santa Clara, of the
Atlantic & Pacific Steamship Com
pany, represented by w. R. Grace
& Company. agents, will sail from
Everett for San Francisco to COM
plete cargo for New York. The
Santa Clara will return to New York
by way of the Panama Canal.
With $4,000 tons Of ore and 1000
tons Of nitrates, the steamship Queen
the next Of the Grace
liners to arrive. is expected at
Puget Sound ports next Monday.
The Queen Margaret is now at San
Francisco and will 20 to Nanaimc
for coal before coming here. The
Santa Catalina, due to arrive Octo-
Der %, and the Santa Ceceila, due
on November 8. are other vessels
Of the line which are now on their
way to Puget Sound.-Seattle Star.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-11-12

$50 Broadway, Portland, Oregon.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-11-12
THE annual meeting of the West
. ern Forestry and Conservation

THE annual meeting Of the West
. ern Forestry and Conservation
Association, which Is the estab-
lished conference of all Pacific Coast
protective organizations. and possibly
the most important yearly gather
ing Of timber owners in the United
States or Canada, will be held in
Tacoma this year, December I
and 8.
The fire protection part of the
program will abandon the general
topics so thoroughly covered in the
past and deal only with important
needs disclosed by the past season;
the chief of which seem to be a
better system for financing emer-
gency expenses, psrfecting state po-
licies and legislation. requirements
for continuation Of Weeks Law
funds, and utilizing fire wind fore
casts in the most practicable man
ner. A study Of timber insurance
possibilities will be reported.
While what is really new and
important in fire work must not be
neglected, it has been decided that
at this time such an important gath
ering should devote much Of its
time to other matters of pressing
interest. With the proper officials
present to give authentic informa-
ton, there will be discussion Of the
new Government study of the lum-
Der industry, the Trades Commission
bill, Forester Graves new plan for
capitalizing national forest resources
to assist state road building, and
taxation amendments now up in
Pacific states. The stumpage situa-
tion and its trend Is another sub
)ect chosen for expert analysis.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-11-12
LABOR HELPS
SOLVE FARM PROBLEM

ARMERS who find satisfactory
y farm labor hard to get may. II
they wish. make application to
the Agricultural College for student
labor. Students Of agriculture from
towns and cities. who have had no
experience tn farming, find their
work harder and their progress
less satisfactory than the work and
progress Of those who have worked
on the farm. Many Of them have
thought best to go out and get that
experience before completing their
course. Farmers who have tried this
class OF farm help report the best
OF satisfaction with 1t. Many of
them repeat this practice year after
year. The young men are as eager
to DO work in the best way as the
farmers are to have 1t done. They
are willing workers because anxious
to learn.
In sending applications for stu
oent neip, farmers should give nee
essary information as to kind of EN-.
ployment, time Of beginning, prob
able duration, opportunities to bene-
tit from the work, and wages paid.
Students and prospective students
who wish to take this means of Sc
curing practical experience while
earning fair wages, are requested to
send their names, addresses, and
other vital points of information to
the College where the facts will be
kept on file for use when occasion
arises.
From the list Of positions and the
list OF applications, the College will
Try to bring the demand and the
supply together, to the benefit Of
both farmer and student.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-11-12

Orchardists In Washington have
trouble with the woody aphid. They
are easily controlled on branches by
contact insecticides, but 1t Is hard
work to kill them when they attack
the roots. To protect against this
the ground should be cultivated so
there will be no roots near the sur
face. Northern spy trees are very
free from attack.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-11-12

When the harvesting season Is
over the prudent farmer oils his
mower and reaper sicklea, wraps
them carefully and puts them away
where they will be kept dry and
where they viii not be . source Of
danger.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-11-12

In preparing fowls for the fairs
and poultry shows, try to make each
bird you send a sensation for be-
holders.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-11-12
RAISE BEEF CATTLE

l24o acres in John Day section Of
Eastern Oregon All good land. Over
half OF it practically level; 500 acres
can be put in wheat; balance fine bunch
grass Land. Fenced. Well watered BY
springs; water can be piped to build.
ings and some Of the land irrigated.
aood house, large new barn and out
buildings. Surrounded by thousands Of
Acres OF free range. This place viii taks
care OF 200 head cattle without using
the outside range. On main county road
mail route and phone line; 4 miles from
town. Price only $4,000. Practically
- per acre.) $2500 cash, balance 10
years g per cent.
This is one Of the many good buys we
have. Write US.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-11-12
Liquor and Drug
Habit Cured

A High Grade Sanatorium for the Suo-
cessfnl Treatment of the Liquor Habit
and Drug Addiction.
Correspondence Solicited.
heferences: X. L. Gillespie NJ. D.: b L.
Norden NJ. D.
LEE MILLER, Manager
Phone Tabor SOFT.
201 East S2d Street North
Take Montavilla Car. Portland (reocr