davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-13

A study OF this volume, ] hope, Will serve
TO clear up many popular misconceptions,
often due to deliberate misquotauoh anu
mswspapers. as 10 the movement which led
10 the formation OF the Progressive iarty.
Progressive Party was not built upon the
exieency OF the moment, put was the
rnilying point OF those men and women on
vision and understanding who seek 70 g.ve
nroner direction In this country TO the
present world wide awakening OF democracy
witch Ii commonly called the ProgressNe
Movement. THkopohh N'osA-i'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-13

Won will want to read what Colonel
poo.svew has 10 say on the great living
political and industrial issues OF tns t nms..
iinns in his own forceful language.
order the hook to-day; $50 pages cloth
price. one dollar.
PROGRESSIVE NATIONAL SERVICE
80 East Forty second Street. New forR'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-13
AUTHORS OF CURRENT FICTION

4
.9,oNgV MCCALL, AUvHoa OF
sAR,AoNE OF ALLAN WAT ca"
IvrLe BROWN
I CHARACTERISTIC STRAIN
IN NEW KEATS SONNETS
LONDON, May 10.
IT HE world to-day is the richer by
two hitherto unpublished sonnets
L by Keats written when he was
standing on the threshold OF his all too
| brief maturity. and OF great value not
only by reason OF their Intrinsic merit
| a nd for the striking similarity OF their
thought to certain passages In 'Sleep
| and Poetry" and in "Endymlon," but also
| Tor their relation to a most interesting
! episode OF keats's life.
! The sonnets are In Keats's handwriting,
written on the blank page Immediately
| preceding the sonnets In the edition OF his
poems" published by G. & J. Ollier In
Ilsi7. that little volume OF which he him
self wrote In the preface to "Endymion''
| which he afterward rejected. ut was
read by some dozen Of my friends who
| llk'd II. and some dozen whom | was un-
| acquainted with, who did not: the vol
ume which one Of the OILERS customers
described as mo better than a take In
and of which Lord Houghton said, This
little book. the beloved first born of so
great a genius, scarcely touched the pub
| lie attention"
The copy before us bears on the title
page the Inscription. In Keats's hand
writing. ITO ]. II. Reynolds. from his
| friend J Keats" and was purchased In
| Leipslc by DR.. Horners father from an
| English gentleman OF Is believed clergy
man) In or about the year 1875. DR..
Horner was aware of the existence OF
these sonnets, but II was not until the
| publication In the Times last month OF
Keats's verses and OF the letters from
Severn and others relating TO Keats that
his attention was specially drawn to them.
" II ....1.f NAN In
| .., =, ~ .econd volume ~ Wood
49,, ,,srscrin,s raises a number OF
., -, mnusuaI literary Interest
| and throws fresh light on the rela-
anu T.,tr, ha,ween Keats nnd Leigh
Hunt In the early months OF their TREND
ship.
The sonnets are as follows:
-, nrcr,v,~o . rArRyl. CROWN
Il ,,.,-
fHo"
Minutes are ny'ns ,,s.s ~ h,.,,
Nothihs 10 -, -, ,,,r
lhto uelpnlo 'u'. $3.50, ;. 49, ~. s.,,
eaten an i'hrnoI ,"'
owe 70 'he h,hu poe, "ao '.',a at,
Upon my amoiuous neSu 80. $50 na,-
Two oendihs 'aureI ep's "'' '""
To be conscious Oh sueh ''''"e'
| s,nl time I. neetinE. and no dream artses
Gorgeous as I would have it-oniy I see
A trampiinx down Of what tho world most
prizes
Turbans and crowns and blank reEaiity;
And then run into most wild surmises
; OF all the may Eiories that may be,
II 10 TUT ,.n,xs WHO SAW Me cHowN'p
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-13

Two ties unite my heart TO Mexico. first
love OF friends; last and always. her noun
tains.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-02-17

Judge Lowell's claim to public
spiritedness in the suit he has filed
rests on slender
Twin Patriots. foun d a ton. His
charges against Messrs
Jack and Moore are purely technical
and no not touch the merits of the
question at all Mr. Jack has been
resident of this section longer than
has Judge Lowell. He is a far heavier
taxpayer than Judge Lowell in this
city and outside of the city. He is a
man OF ability and integrity. Where
is Judge Lowell performing any sacred
duty in trying to contest Mr.. Jacks
position or the position of Mr.. Moore.
He is merely exercising a lawyers d.
vine right to quibble. and most people
understand who he is doing il for.
If Judge Lowell is not directly rep
resenting the electric company he will
at least admit his notions OF civic duty
very closely parallel the civic duty
notions of the Pacific Power & Light
Co. He will also admit that the same
was true several years ago when he
fought that franchise asked for by
the companys prospective rival. That
franchise was opposed not because it
vas fallacious but because the local
power company feared it was going to
have competition. When Judge Lo-
we'll asks people to believe anything
else he assumes the people are en-
becilic. SgT
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-02-17
IN A MIRTHFul s::VE|N
LAW OR NO LAW"
(Blue Mountain Eagle. }

(Blue Mountain Eagle.)
a small army of the unemployed
will take a shy at the gubernatorial
chair this year. The campaign will
be waged on the question of claw or
no law" Those who desire to see the
laws enforced win line up on one side
and those who do not will be on the
other side. The Oregonian has ta-
ken the side of the tinhorns By in
ference, we take it. that the Oregon
ians ideal candidate should be deaf,
dumb and blind and oblivious to ev-
erything but his pay day. BY fic-
ton of law he should be governor: a
sort of theoretical functionary of the
genus jellyfish whose evacuated mind
would not know the difference be-
tween a poker chip and King James
version. Conditions at Copperfield
would give glad acclaim to such a
candidate and we will wait patiently
until the Oregonian finds him.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-02-17
THE CORAL GROVE.

, Deep in the wave is coral .
grove. .
, Where purple mullets and gold .
fish rove, .
Where the sea-flower spreads .
its leaves of blue, .
That never are wet with falling .
, dew, .
But in bright and changeful .
, beauty shine, =
Far down in the green and glas- .
, sy brine. =
= The floor is of sand like the .
mountain drift .
, From coral rocks the sea plants .
. lift
, Their boughs where the tides .
. and billows flow: Z
, The water is calm and still be-
low, .
, For the winds and waves are Z
absent there, .
. And the sands are bright as the Z
, stars that glow .
, In the motionless fields of up Z
per air: .
, There with its waving blade of Z
green, =
, The sea-flag streams through .
the silent water. .
And the crimson leaf of the .
dulse is seen .
Selected. .
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-02-17
MEAN BRUTE.

When Mr.. Gabb came home he had
broad band of black crepe around
lis hat.
What are you wearing that thing
for?" asked Mrs. Gabb.
For your first husband" replied
Mr.. Gabb. I'm sorry he died.
Cincinnati Enquirer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-02-17
Nurse PrOclaimS Skin Cure
Myrtle Hahn Says d. d. d. Prescription Is Worth
ROckefeller's Millions to Her.

'Ten years I suffered with eczema
three years of that time I could not
appear in public. My entire body was
covered with the disease. I could not
eat I could not sleep. I could not
live. / have at last found the grea.
Prescription D. .. d. My body is clean,
smooth. If there were one bottle only
Of D. D. D. In the world and / had it.
Mr.. Rockefeller's millions could not
buy the golden fluid"
Nurse Myrtle Hahn Tin care Old La
dies Home, Durham. n. CT
a \
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-02-17
TRYING TO PLEASE.

What we want is a play with
punch In it," said one of the stock
holders in the opr'y house.
Well" replied the manager, ~
suppose We could do Ten Nights in
Barroom' an ring in a fancy drink
scene.'-Washington Star.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-02-17
How about you?

How about you?
II you have any skin blemish or a
little rash, do not let II develop into
something more serious. Remember
ID. ID. ID. Prescription has been recog-
nlzed Tor ffteen years as the standard
skin remedy. 1t always helps, and II
used according to directions, 1t should
cure in a short while.
An druggists sell this standard rem
edy, but IL you come to US, we will
offer you the first full size bottle with
the guarantee that unless 1t stops the
itch at once we will refund the pur-
chase price. Ask also about the equal.
ly efficient skin soap.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-02-17
. 80 >>>>>>>>>>> :

ACCORDING 10 a report from wash
ington President Wilson is going to
veto the Burnett i'm
Logic of the migration bill because
Iiteracy Test. of the literacy test
Whether the report is
well founded remains to be seen. If
he does veto the bill it will be inter-
esting to see what reason he can as
cribe for opposing the literacy test.
For admission to a republic the re-
quirement that an immigrant shall be
able to read and write in his native
language, or in the English language,
is a proper requirement. Such re-
quirement would be no bar to the bet
ter element of immigrants. Most of
the foreigners who come to our doors
are able to read and write in their
own language and thus could pass the
Burnett test. Those who cannot read
and write should remain at home un-
Ill they acquire that much education
country.
Citizenship in a republic calls for
higher standard Of intelligence than
does citizenship in a monarchy. In
this country men and women are elec-
tors not subjects. We have no kings
and potentates who rule by divine
right. Officials are elective and most
states now provide for direct legisla-
ton as we'll Therefore much is ex-
pected Of the voter and the safety Of
the country rests upon his intelligence
and upon his capacity for his political
duties.
Under the circumstances nothing
could be more logical than a literacy
test for immigrants. Such test would
inspire confidence and respect among
those seeking our shores. To them
this is the land of freedom and equal
ity and they are willing to do much
TO attain the goal. They should be
taught that a certain degree Of edu-
cation is the price Of entrance. With
such a test in force the worthy classes
Of foreigners would seek our land
with greater eagerness than they do
>>>>s>>>>
The following very interesting edi.
torial is from the Chicago News:
In the old days
The Old Charity all charity was pa
And the New. triarchal personal
voluntary. nurtur-
ing the weak and playing the role Of
a kindly providence. Ethically, it
was based upon the beneficence Of
almsgiving. The newer charity is So
cial. IL not socialistic. According to
its ideal the economic and social or
ders of society are to be so changed
and formed that there shall be no
longer any need for personal and
friendly care of any one on the part
Of anybody. The former method
might be called the ecclesiastical. the
latter the secular. The old charity
was private. or else 1t was organized
church charity. The new charity is
sues from the labor of independent as.
sociations or seeks to influence state
legislation.
There are advocates Of both OF these
methods today II Is well that this
H. so. Church and benefactor began
this labor Of love. ending in the es-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-02-17
GETTING TT STRAIGHT.

She-I believe you married me SIM
ply because had money.
He-Quite opposite, madam. I
married you because I hadn't any
Boston Transcript.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-02-17
POOR MAN.

HAS your wife gone shopping?
"Alas, I'm afraid not! I'm afraid
she's gone buying Boston TrAn.
script.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-02-17
ARE THEY?

She-Are they happy together?
He-Yes, he stays in every evening.
She-Then they must be.
He-But she goes out
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-02-17

Jealousy is responsible for a lot OF
fruits that are kept in family jars.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-12-07
THE WAR SITUATION

st1o:5o m-Th servian office 10
he following official
officers 16
fronts
rom complete batteries"
asserts that the servians
evacu The communication
fight
ing only between guards and patrols
Paris following
S
m)The following official
today:
We
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-12-07
TWO KILLED; ONE
HURT AS SEQUEL TO
SCHOOLBOY FIGHT
John Cannon and One Son Is Dead and
Another Seriously Wounded in
Louisiana Tragedy

Brittany, La, December 1.-TWO persons
were killed and third fatally wounded
here today as the sequel to schoolboy
fight Friday between sons of the Can
non and Bayham families. The dead:
John Cannon. aged 60; Warren Cannon.
II; William Cannon, aged 20, was fatally
wounded.
Warren and William Cannon are sons of
John Cannon.
Joe Bayham. aged 81. and his son, Ed
ward Bayham, aged IS, confessed to the
killing and are in jail here. They claim
self-defense.
The tragedy occurred at the Cannon
home where the two Bayhams, armed
with shotguns, had gone TO discuss the
trouble between the Cannon and Bay
ham boys, according to statements which
officers say the Bayhams made to them.
A friend of the two families
who had accompanied the Bayhams in
the role of peacemaker witnessed the
tragedy, which he was attempting to
prevent.
The Bayhams claim that when they
rea shed the Cannon home the elder Cam
non met them at the front gate with a
loaded shotgun which missed fire Of
ficers state the Bayhams said. They
then shot and killed Cannon, and whel
his sons came to his rescue shot them
ir turn. Warren Cannon, it was claimed,
was unarmed, but attempted to reach the
weapon which had fallen from his dead
fathers hands. 1t was claimed that Will
liam Cannon was armed with a revolver.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-12-07
BREEDLOVE SMITH
DIES IN NEW ORLEANS
Aide to Captain Semmes, Famous
Commander of Confederate War
ship Alabama Passes Away

New Orleans. December 6.-Surviving
officers of the noted Confederate cruiser
Alabama were reduced to one with the
death here today of Breedlove Smith,
prominent in business and social circles
here and at st. Louis.
AS an aide to Capt. Raphael Semmes,
Mr.. Smith served first on the Sumpter
and later on the Alabama. He escaped
capture with few others when the Ala
bama was sunk by the United States
cruiser Kearsage off Cherbourg. France,
being picked up by the British yacht
Deerhound after being II hours in the
water. For several years following the
war he resided In London.
Mr.. Smith was born at the country
home of Gen. James Winchester. a rela-
tive, near Nashville. He was 70 years OF
age.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-12-07
MUST BE CAREFUL
TOPREVENT FIRES

New York, December 6--New Yorkers
on whose premises fires occur, "due to
their own wilful and culpable negli-
gence'' in future will have to pay the fire
department the cost of extinguishing
them. according to statement by Fire
Commissioner Robert Adamson tonight.
The commissioner based his statement
on q court decision Friday in suit he
brought for $500, the cost Of fighting a
factory fire. Automatic sprinklers had
been ordered installed in the factory, but
the order had been ignored. The decision
awarded the commissioner the cost of
fighting the fire. ~
. Commissioner Adamson said he had In
stituted similar suit against a film COM
uany which had ignored an order to move
to a fireproof building, shortly after which
Are occurred in the old building.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-12-07
INDIA CONTRIBUTES
|. S4,OOO,0OO TO WAR R
Money and War Equipment
Donated to Help Great
Britain's Cause

London, December 6.-(Through Reuters s
Ottawa Agency cy)--Contributions by rul-
ing prices of India to the expenses OF
the war now amount approximately to
100000 according to a telegram from
Delhi. This sum includes s2.ooo,0oo from
the Nizam of Hyderabad and sl.65o,c'o
from the Maharaja of Mysore. Besides
this about s950,000 has been subscribed
to the Prince of Wales relief fund and
the Indian relief fund.
A further sum of nearly $4,000 has
been given by the chiefs in the form OF
heavy motorcycles telescopes and kin
dred equipment and sl2O,Ooo has been given
by Maharaja Scindia and Gwaiiora, who
also has presented a motor ambulance
of Al cars for troops In Europe and Is
arranging to establish convalescen'
home In East Africa.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-12-07
FRENCH ARTILLERY
FORCE GERMANS TO
LEAVE VERN[LLES
Evacuation of City Official
ly Announced From Ber-
lin-EvacuatiOn Was for
Strategic Reason

Berlin, December 6.-By Wireless tn
London, 1855 p. m.)-The German evac-
uation last night of vernelles, south
enst OF Bethune, was officially an
nounced today. The statement says:
.'vernelIes was evacuated according
to plans ON account of a continuous
French artillery fire which was causing
unnecessary loss. Buildings which re-
mnined standing we blew up and ouI
troops occupied prepared positions east
of 'verneIles SO the enemy couhi not fol-
low In this direction.
southwest of Altkarich the French re-
newed their attack with reinforcements
but without success and they suffered
heavy loss.
Nothing of note has taken place east
of the Mazurian Lakes, where the enemy
remained quiet The battle around LODI
is taking it's course as we had expected
In southern Poland there is no change
Servians Resisting
Reports indicate that the Servians still
are offering considerable resistance. Th'
Servian rear guard in the neighborhoot
of Arandjelovac about 40 miles south
east of Belgrade) has delivered severa
attacks to cover the retreat of the mail
army.
although for two days there hav
been no details of operations in any o
the theatres of war, entire confidenc
is felt that events are progressing fav
orably for German arms. The repor
that Poland operations are folowin
their normal course can mean only sue
cess in the German advance. as check
would not be described as normal.
"The appointment of Prince Won Bue
low as ambassador to Rome has bee
hailed with general satisfaction as he
believed to be the man best fitted t
deal with our relations with italy
Official Statement
An official statement from German gen
eral headquarters reads:
1.-THE report given in the Russian state
ment of November 20 that German at
tacks in the vicinity of Czenstochow
failed with many casualties to the Ger
mans is false. the truth being quite tn
contrary. The attack of the Seventeent
Russian corps which approached to With
(Continued ON Page Two)
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-12-07
CARS WITH WOUNDED
REACH VIENNA

Venice. December 6.--Advices .oday rcm
Vienna say that fortification oflthe capt
tai is proceeding rapidly. Several thou
sand men are reported to be digging
trenches
Eighty-eight railways cars filled with
wounded are said to have arrived ir
Vienna one day last week. One " the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-12-07

from Petrograd indicate that the situa-
tion at Lodz Friday was serious.
For the past three days" says one
dispatch, 1.-THE Germans in Russian Poland
around Lodz have been strenuously ag-
gressive.
Their wedge, which already has been
driven into Russian Poland, is being
pushed with tremendous reinforcements.
The base of this wedge is Thron and
Kalicz. The apex is Lowicz. This gives
the Germans control of all the railroads
in this triangel. They are using the rail-
roads to pour in an unceasing stream of
fresh troops and engines of war.
1.-The enemy's plan around Lodz In
wolves the cutting of some of Warsaws
most important lines of communication.
The Germans plan to hold this wedge all
winter, inaugurating an elaborate trench
war fare system like that on the west
front"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-12-07
RUSSIA DENIES
GERMANY REPORTS
Says Claims of Enormous Captures
of Men and Guns Are
Ridiculous

Petrograd, December 6.-Q1:4 40 p. m.)-An
official statement issued here describes
as ridiculous German claims Of having
captured enormous numbers Of prisoners,
cannon and machine guns 1t says tho
armies have been fighting continuously
and that it is impossible to estimate the
losses.
This fact continues the statement.
prevents us from publishing an official
denial, as the general staff carefully
avoids giving details not verified.
"On the other hand the German denial
that they have lost a single gun Is dis
proved by the fact that In the Brzeziny
district alone (near Lodz) we took ~
guns and large amount of spoils. As
to German prisoners 10000 have passed
one point alone of our front where pris-
oners are registered"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-12-07
FISHERMEN ORDERED
TO CEASE OPERATIONS

London. December 6.-The admiralty to-
day ordered that the whole fishing fleet
in the Firth of Forth, Scotland, cease op-
erations. The order was received with
CONSERVATION by 1900 fishermen who face
ruin. The population also Is excited, as
the people believe the price of fish will
advance beyond the reach of the poor,
whose principal food Is fish.
The Firth probably will be closed to
fishing until the end of the war.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-12-07
CARRANZA GENERAL
DEFEATS BAND OF
ZAPATA FOLLOWERS
1900 Men Reported Killed and Wound
ed in Mexican Battle Near San
Martin-Ammunition Is
Captured

Laredo. Tex, December 6.--Gen. Cesa-
rio Castro, commanding an army loyal
to General Carranxa, yesterday defeated
band of Zapata followers near San
Martin, according to dispatch received
here tonight from Cnrranxa sources.
The dispatch reported casualties of 1900
and the capture of nine rapid fire guns
1900 rifles and A 900 rounds Of ammuni-
tion.
The dispatch did not est /slish the
location of the town OF San Martin re-
ferred to. There are several towns OF
that name In Mexico.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-12-07
WILSON TO DISCUSS
MILITARY NEEDS
President Will Confer With
Gardner on u. S. Prepar-
edness for War

Washington, December 6.-President
Wilson tomorrow Will discuss military
and naval needs OF the country with
Representative Gardner, author of a reso-
luton for an investigation Of the sub
ject and with Senator Tlllman, chair
man OF the Senate naval committee.
The President Is understood to have
made UP his mind there Is no need for
the kind of investigation proposed by
Mr. Gardner, but desires to give the Mas
sachusetts representative his reasons for
his position. Senator Tillman viii report
on his investigation into the advisability
of government armor plant.
But few engagements have been made
for the week In the expectation that 1t
will be necessary to hold frequent con-
ferences with congressional leaders. Tues
day the President will read his message
to Congress and Wednesday win pre-
side at the annual meeting Of the Ameri-
can Red Cross. of which he is president
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-12-07
Cutter to Rescue

Washington, December 6.-rhe revenue
cutler Itasca was ordered from Hampton
Roads tonight to aid the war vessel re-
ported aground near Ocean City. Md.
NO official report of the grounding had
reached the navy department.
AZ sistant Secretary of the Navy Roose-
volt said the stranded vessel might be
the destroyer Terry the Perkins, or
dered yesterday to proceed from Newport,
r. l., to Chaleston, S. c. NJ fother war
ship was known to be in the vicinity of
Ocean City
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-12-07
THIRD OF MONTENEGRO ARMY
HAS FALLEN ON BATTLEFIELD ID

Petrograd, December 6.-Cvia London,
$50 p. mixing Nicholas OF Montenegro
has telegraphed the Bourse Gazette that
a third of his army has fallen on the bat
tlefield.
Nevertheless" King Nicholas adds
"Moutenegrins will continue to defend
their country and to attack the enemy s
territory. Their means are exhausted and
they will be most grateful for assistance.
either IN money or supplies''