davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parker post., 1914-07-11
ChivaIry of PadereWski.

On one occasion just before one OF
his recitals, Paderewski was stopped
in the entrance hall by lady.
ooh, Mr.. Paderewski," she exclaimed.
i am SO glad to see you! I want SO
much to hear you play, but they tell
me there isn't a seat left. Now, dc
try to find me a seat somewhere. I'm
sure they'll let me in if you ask them
to. Please!'
Paderewski bowed very gravely.
Madame he said, Il shall be delight
led to help you. There is one seat in
the hall at my disposal, and you can
take that if you care to-"
ooh, that's too sweet of you!" the
lady gushed. ''Ill take it with pleas,
lure. Where is it?"
"At the piano!" replied Paderewski
The Parker post., 1914-07-11
STOVE LIKE A REFRIGERATOR
Has None of characteristics of Old
Kitchen Range-Cooking Taken
Care of Automatically.

In its general appearance the latest
thing in stoves has all the appearances
of refrigerator. In it's construction
wood and glass largely enter, so that
its shape and size are about the same
as an ice chest, so that at first glance
it would not be readily suspected Of
being stove There is one great ad-
vantage about this piece of kitchen
furniture which will appeal to the
housekeeper, and this is a feature
which has made for the f1reless cooker
something of a favorite. This is, that
1t is possible to get the yiands ali
The Parker post., 1914-07-11

Batavia, java
Kechil was only
six years old.
Slight of figure
and short of stat
ure, she appeared
even younger. Her
name, in Javanese
m e a n i n g "Tiny
One," had been
given her at birth,
not because she
was small, but as
expression Of en-
dearment. d T h e
Javanese, a smil-
i n G, bright-eyed,
b r o W n skinned
race, are devoted
to their children.
l Il d Q Q d, w h e n
Sina, who was
Kaphil'S old q st
The Parker post., 1914-07-11

ready for cooking, and then go away
and leave them with the assurance
that they will be properly done at the
desired hour. IN the present instance
there is a clock attached to the stove
and the various dishes having been
prepared for the cooking operation,
are placed in the oven and the opera
tor knowing how long the cooking op.
Grafton will require, adjusts the clock
to turn the current on and off again
Thus the housewife is enabled to 60
away and leave the cooking task to be
automatically taken care of.
The Parker post., 1914-07-11
Boiled PuddinQ.

To three teacupfuls of sifted pump
kin add three teacupfuls of Indian
meal. Add a pint of boiling milk,
two and a half teacupfuls Of sugar, or
two teacupfuls of nice molasses. Sea-
son with the grated rind of a lemon
and very little ginger. Put the mix
ture into pudding bag, tie up, leaving
room to swell, drop into boiling water
and cook three hours. Serve with rich,
sWeetened cream.
The Parker post., 1914-07-11
Movie Films of Seaweed.

"Algin," new produce of seaweed,
is used in the manufacture Of non
inflammable cinematograph films and
the treatment of paper to make the
latter water, flame and germ proof.
The new invention was announced
from Liverpool
The Parker post., 1914-07-11

More than forty per cent Of the
worlds annual production Of tin is
used in the United States.
The Parker post., 1914-07-11

pappoose. The Navajos and Pueblos
particularly believed that the devil
machine" put blight On the children,
and that they would either die young
or become stunted in their growth.
United labor bulletin., 1914-10-24
A GRAVE INJUSTICE

Do those who advocate the abb
solute prohibition of the manufac-
ture and sale of all alcoholic
liquors realize the seriousness OF
the social and economic crisis that
would be precipitated by such leg
islationY Are they aware of the
fact that the heads of families ag-
gregating probably not less than
three million people would sud
denly be deprived of their sole
means Of livelihood, and that
properties valued in the aggregate
at perhaps two billion dollars
would as suddenly become worth
less2
1t is doubtful if they do fully
realize this, yet these are figures
given by no less writer than
DR.. Henry Smith Williams in an
article in the Ladies Home Jour
nal" reviewing the prohibition
United labor bulletin., 1914-10-24
UNCLE SAM is VERY LENIENT
Settles 81 1000. 900 Suit Against Denver
& Rio Grande for $4,000.

The government sl,ooo,oo0 suit
against the Denver & Rio Grande rail.
road for 9o.0oo,ooo feet of timber al
legged to have been Illegally cut by the
road in Is counties of the state. was
dismissed by Federal Judge Robert +.
Lewis in the District Court.
The railroad paid $4,000 in consider
alton of the settlement of the action.
Richard Peete. special master. who
heard testimony in the governments
suit, was allowed $1,000 for his serv.
ices. which extended over two years.
II is estimated that the expenses of
the litigation to the railroad in court
costs alone has been $4,000, while the
expense to the government has been al.
most as great.
United labor bulletin., 1914-10-24

movement. And he adds: Per
sonally | am at loss to under
stand how anyone who has the
slightest grasp of economic ques-
tions can contemplate with equa-
nimity the anarchistic possibilities
nay, certainties- which reveal
themselves through the slightest
use of the Imagination in connec-
tion with these figures. To me, at
least, it seems obvious that the
only thing which has kept the pro
hibition movement before the peo-
pie of the United States is the
simple fact that prohibition does
not prohibit.
Thinking men and women who
seek the truth and are unswayed
by prejudice. and who give the
foregoing facts the consideration
they deserve, cannot escape like
conclusion.
United labor bulletin., 1914-10-24
PRINTING TRADES COUNCIL
URGE GARMAN FOR SENATE

At the regular monthly meeting of
the Denver Allied Printing Trades Coun-
ell held on Wednesday night, Harvey f.
Garman. member of Denver Typograph-
ical union No. 40. was endorsed for the
state senate, and all members of the
printing trades unions urged to work
and vote for him. Mr.. Garman was for
eleven years secretary-treasurer of the
council, and had much to do wihn ne
gotiating the eight hour day and pres
ent working conditions for all the un-
ions of the printing crafts of Denver.
United labor bulletin., 1914-10-24
HAckETHAL 6Ros.
Undertakers.

Members OF organized labor in
Denver and vicinity are generally
Informed as to the courtesies and
attention given by Hackethal Bros,
Undertakers. located at 1851 Kala-
math st. Phone Main s65S. Theo-
dore and George Hackethal COM
pose the firm. the latter being n
member OF Denver Typographical
Union. Their office and parlors
are open day and night.
United labor bulletin., 1914-10-24
Bishop CLARK, Rhode Island:

Prohibition has been disastrous to
the cause of temperance"
Bishop Grafton, WISCONSIN:
Il cannot see the benefits to be de-
rived from compulsory abstinence.
Re hid temperance workers have &C.
complished very little toward destroy.
nr the drink evi =
United labor bulletin., 1914-10-24

"All true Americans, II seems to
me. ought to strive to maintain and
perpetuate American principles. State
Wide prohibition violates aud local op-
tion supports this principle therefore
am opposed to statewide prohibi-
tion and in favor of local option"
United labor bulletin., 1914-10-24
WHAT EMINENT DiviNES
SAY ABOUT PROHIBITION.
Bishop keane, wyoming:

Bishop keane, Wyoming:
"whnt does II mean? Absolute pro-
hibition Of the manufacture of liquor.
You take away then from science and
from the medical profession and FROM
the several other classes OF every use
ful people quite needed commodity
8, that could not in justice to the
human race advocate the absolute pro
hibition OF the manufacture OF liquor"
United labor bulletin., 1914-10-24

The Globe Express Company offers
labor organizations a safe and sure way
to transmit money by its modern and
convenient system. Investigate it.
United labor bulletin., 1914-10-24

'It is better to give than to receive"
If you don't believe it just try 1t once
and you will feel far better than you
do now
United labor bulletin., 1914-10-24

A recent magazine article speaks OF
the moral awakening of the rich" IL
probably refers to the deep religious
spirit of Rockefeller in sanctioning the
massacre of women and children at
Ludlow
United labor bulletin., 1914-10-24

Standing by the entrance of a large
estate in the suburbs of Dublin are two
huge dogs carved out of granite.
An Englishman going by in motor
throught he would have some fun with
the Irish driver.
How often. Jack, do they feed those
two dogss'
'swhenever they bark, SIR" was the
straightforward reply-Truth Seeker.
United labor bulletin., 1914-10-24

Clerk. &c cigar-union m.de.-Adv
United labor bulletin., 1914-10-24

Clerk, really good union made =
cigar.--Adv.
United labor bulletin., 1914-10-24

bishop Daniel s. futile. Presiding,
Bishop OF the Protestant Episco-
pal Church in the United states:
United labor bulletin., 1914-10-24

Try Principe de Lees cigar for an
after dinner smoke. Union made.-Adv.
United labor bulletin., 1914-10-24

Send The Bulletin to distant friends.
United labor bulletin., 1914-10-24
LABoR,s CENTRAL MEETING PLACE

Building Trades Club, 1881 Arapahoe St
You can't make mistake in going
to this gathering place of working peo-
pie when looking for information. Make
appointments to meet your friends here.
Every club facility and convenience
Free reading and card rooms for mem,
bcrs and guests. All organized labor men
eligible to membership.
United labor bulletin., 1914-10-24

Clerk. SC cigar-Union made.-Adv.
United labor bulletin., 1914-10-24

Beats them all. La Belle &c cigar;
union made in Dcuver.-Adv.
United labor bulletin., 1914-10-24

Clerk, &c cigar-union made.-Adv.
United labor bulletin., 1914-10-24

proven dismal failure in fifteen older states
should be taken Colorado the bhest of oterie Of
travelling who November g. will pack their few
belongings and HE them rcher fields leaving the people OF
to the
United labor bulletin., 1914-10-24

An amendment to the Constitution of the
State of Colorado by adding thereto new article,
to be numbered and designated as Article XXI,
Intoxicating Liquors, prohibiting the sale Of in
toxicating liquors and the manufacture and sale
of intoxicating liquors for the purpose of sale
or gifts.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-07-22
MISS HANCOCK
BECOMES BRIDE

Miss Joy Belle Hancock, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. A @. Hancock of 1884
West Thirty-fourth street, and Mr..
Vernon Hessof Los Angeles, Cal, were
quietly married at A o'clock Monday
afternoon at the home of the brides
parents, Rev. Robert E. Goodrich of
st. Luke's Methodist church off ciat-
ing. The bride wore a white lingerie
gown and carried a bouquet of La
France roses. Mr.. Hess and his bride
lett at Z O'Clock for San Francisco
where they will remain a few days,
and after August 80 they win be at
home in Los Angeles. For the past
five years Miss Hancock has been al
the head of the department of domes
tic science N the Woman's College at
Chickash. Mr.. Hess is electrical in
spector of the Santa Fe railways Pa
cific coast line.-Daily Oklahoman.
The announcement of the marriage
of Miss Hancock came as complete
surprise to her host of friends In
Chickasha. 1t is learned that the wed
ding yestsrd.s ss-s the cs:sninssier u
courtship which began years age
when Mr.. Hess and Miss Hancock
were students at the A. & M. college
saltwater, Okla. The wedding was al
informal affair, no invitations beins
issued and only the family and few
friends being present. Mrs. Hess wi
be greatly missed both as membe
of the college faculty and in social cir
cles in Chickasha.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-07-22
MORE FUN FOR
THE BOYS CLUBS

Prof Albert has decided to change
the amusement menu for the boys on
Friday and instead of swimming in
the afternoon, the program will be a
trip to the matinee movies, followed
by an old fashioned ice cream feed on
the lawn of the Methodist church
81 thought ii best to change the pro-
gram a little," said Prof Albert.
Even a boy gets tired of doing the
same thing at the same time every
day. have made arrangements where
by the cost of the afternoons enter
tainment both for the picture shows
and the ice cream, will be very small
and l believe the boys will enjoy the
change. l certainly thank the auto
mobile owners for their cooperation
in taking the boys to and from the
river. On our last trip we we're favor
ed by DIR. Livermore and Messrs. Bar.
ton and Powers. We made arrange
ments for other cars but did not need
them. Wen probably call on them
next time"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-07-22
WILLIAMS WANTS A COAT.

If somebody doesn't make Judge n.
M. Williams a present of a coat he
probably won't go to Sunday school
or preaching next Sunday When a
man has only one coat he really ought
to be very careful with it, but the
judge wasn't. He went to the picnic
at Ninnekah and becoming slightly
warm he hung his one coat on a tree
That is the last time he saw it. ''It
anybody sees a stray coat running at
large, I'd be glad to hear of it," said
Judge Williams.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-07-22
POINT WON
BY DEFENSE
By United Press.

By United Press.
Paris, July 22.-The defense in the
case of Madame Caillaux, charged
with the murder of Editor Calmette,
won its first victory today when the
government, on the demand of La
bori, counsel for the defense, admitted
that the alleged documents implicat-
inb Caillaux in the Moroccan scandal
did not exist.
Counsel representing the Calmette
interests protested violently that the
trial was becoming whitewash for
Caillaux.
A gunsmith appeared as a witness
at the trial today to give details OF
the Madame's purchase of a pistol and
her practice on the silhoutte of a
man.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-07-22

NOT SURE

By United Press.
Galveston, July 22.-No positive
Identification has been made of the
murder victim found on the beach here
yesterday,
Mrs. Hillpost of Dallas. who claimed
last night that she recognized the body
as that of Mrs. Alma Johnson of Dal-
las, said today that she was not posi-
tive in regard to it.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-07-22
FEDERAL
GENERALS
GUARDED
BY United Press.

By United Press.
Fort Wingate, N NJ, July 22-Gen-
erals Salazar, Quavado and Castillo,
who have been prisoners of war here
for several months, following their
flight across the border to escape cap
ture by Mexican rebels, have recently
been confined in the guard house.
The u. S. officers heard of a con-
spiracy to release the prisoners in or
der to start new revolution in
Mexico.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-07-22
he sensational charges made.

the sensational charges made.
Debate in the open senate on these
treaties is the demand of the progress
sive senators of both parties, and this
leads back to the fact that the pro-
gressive element desires that all ex-
ecutive sessions of the senate should
be abolished. except in the considers
ton of questions of great delicacy af
fecting the international relations OF
this government.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-07-22
ROOSEVELT TO OPPOSE
THE COLUMBIAN TREATY.
.By United Press.

Washington, July 22.-Theodore
Roosevelt will probably appear before
the senate foreign relations commit
tee soon in opposition to the Colum-
bian treaty.
Senator Stone, chairman of the com
mittee, announced today that he had
received a request from Roosevelt
asking for permission to appear.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-07-22
Claim Not Mrs. johnson.

By United Press.
Dallas, July 22-The identity Of the
Galveston murder victim as Mrs. Alma
Johnson is denied today by her hus-
bands family here. They claim that
Mrs. Johnson is enroute here by au-
tomobile.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-07-22
HlNDus ARE DEPoRTED.
BY United Press.


Vancouver July 22.-The three hun
dred Hindus on board the Japanese
liner here, agreed to be deported in
return for the promise to permit the
crew to take the vessel back to the
Orient. This compromise was accept
ed by the Hindus when the 12-inch
guns of the Canadian cruiser and 1000
militiamen threatened to use force on
them
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-07-22
To Join in Entry.

By United Press.
Laredo. Texas, July 22.-Three hun
dred constitutsonalist troops across
the border from here will leave to-
night to join the rebel army that will
make triumphant entry into Mexico
City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-21
B0xiing
q
Vard0n and Ray Forego
American Trip This Year

uItll November g. Election Dav
vision has been made for woman
as men. the frs: named being scha.,,S.
for the middle OF the week
The club championship for ma,
start with an eighteen hole ousn,s
round on May IS, and those nsh,,.
first sixteen will fight It on. AZ r,.s '
play.
Junior members may use the Ink, =.
any time except on holidays, SUNDAY
Saturday afternoons after I o'cio.L
must give way at any time 10 ras,',s
members. nonresident member. ana =.
ISOLATE members.
Team matches are also likely to r. 49,
ranged, but they are matters tor ,,,~-.
consideration.
Apropos of schedules, the Ardsley GIN,
has issued an attractive series ~ con-, ~
utions, running from May until Tberrs
giving Day. This club has been NAL
constant improvements 10 its cours. A.
ing the last two years. and the mamie.
ship has been gaining steadily In An
gust two circular trap bunkers on ei,h..
side OF the fairway. but a trife shor, =,
the tenth green. will be completed ~,
or these VIII act as a hazard Tor M =,
similar traps have also been planned "a
penalize bad direction on the fourteenth
and the green at this hole will be ex,e,A
ed backward to the trees marking thu
eastern boundary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-21
MIN q3Eord1 = Bodon Marathon Run Football Golf Boxing
HALF A HUNDRED RACES
Pennsylvania Relay Carnival
Promises Rare Sport.

Pennsylvania relay race programme
this year is made up OF no less than NIFTY
five events, forty-eight OF which are on
the track This does not include the heats
for the lOO-yard dash or the hurdles
Because of the large number or SCHOOLS
and colleges in the various classes, 1t was
necessary to cut down the schedule
somewhat. Only three minutes are gwen
for the half-mile grammar school races
while only six minutes are allowed Tor
the one-mile relays, which make up the
bulk Of the card.
II the schedule is. carried out the five
mile relay will be decided at $50 O'CLOCK
Although Princeton has entered the
four-mile race, the best men VIII start IN
the two-mile relay. Hayes. Mckenzie
Cooley and Atha are fast half-milers and
should give a good account OF them
selves against Michigan, Dartmouth ana
Virginia, among others.
The Princeton four-mle relay team VIII
be fair one. but hardly ranks with
those OF oxford, Pennsylvania and Cor
nell.
BY request, the relay management mas
moved UP the two-mle relay a little so
that il would be possible for Hayes ana
Mckenzie TO run in both races.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-21
Prosecutors Aspiration to
Governorship Launched
on Creased Ways.
MEETING PACKED IN
RIVALS BAlLlWICK
Congressional Representatives
Own Ambition for the Office
Is Still a Question.

Charles 8. Whitman boom for Cover
nor was formally launched last night
The WAYS we're carefully creased in a
section where another man was supposed
10 loom up strongly as a candidate. Rep
resentative William NJ. Calder, the only
Republican sent from Brooklyn TO Con
gress at the last election.
Representative Callers attitude has
been a puzzle TO his friends and Whit
mans as well. He has consistently re-
fused 10 say more than that he thought
there was considerable sentiment for
him in his home county. and he pro-
posed 10 enter the race at the primaries II
the demand for his candidacy was made
emphatic enough. While ambitious TO be
Governor. he did not overlook the fact
that he could probably return TO Wash
ington.
The Congressman has intimated 10 his
politncal advisers that not only would he
be unwilling 10 make serious night
against the New York District Attorney
for the nomination. but he thought Mr..
Whitman had IL coming TO him on his
record II he were anxious 10 make the
run on the Republican ticket. He has
however. .et IL be understood that cir
cumstances alter cases. and he Is ready
10 serve n conditions Justify his candi-
dacy.
All this has had q tendency 70 delay ac-
ton in Kings County. Last Tuesday
however. Thomas r. Lineburgh. leader
Of the 5th Assembly District and super
intendent Of highways. called on Mr.
ii
asked him ~ he would be candidate
The District Attorney replied that he
had every intention OF entering the pri-
maries. Would ne care 70 have the 9th
Of Kings start the ball rolling? Mr..
Whitman was thoroughly agreeable
Thus Il WIS that last night at the
clubrooms OF the Kings County Repub-
lcan Club. 1925 Greene ave, Brooklyn,
James D. Shaw, the president, called
the meeting 10 order and asked what
was the pleasure Of the members.
Henry Jones. member was on his
feet with a resolution indorsins the can
didacy Of Charles S. Whitman for Gov
ernor and proposing the support Of the
club in his primary fight. There were
no dissenters Mr. Lineburgh said az
terward that the club had its finger on
the pulse OF the district and the voters
were overwhelmingly for Whitman. in
spite Of certain local pride IN the as
pirations Of Mr. Calder.
This view Of the situation was also
taken by Assemblyman Charles c. Lock
wood He was with the leader when he
called on the District Attorney. He de-
clared that the clubs action was based
on a careful canvass Of the district and
Whitman was the universal cry.
II was expected that some of the lead
ers Of the county organization would be
present last night. but apparently they
remained away. The leaders IN the bth,
however. weren't disturbed. Their can
vass had shown that 20 matter what
the leaders wanted the voters would take
only Charles s. Whitman as their cam
didate for Governor in the fall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-21
British Champion Aranges
Contest as Stepping
Stone to Clash
with Richie.

Harlem Tommy Murphy. beaten be
yond all question by Willie Richie. has
apparently lost little popularity I'm hia de
feat word was received from San Fran
cisco last night that he had been matched
TO box twenty rounds with Freddie Welsh
the British champion. some time In June
The date viii be set and other details
arranged some time in the near future
Welsh arranged the bout as stepping
stone for "a contest with Richie Tor the
worlds championship lie is certain that
ho can dispose Of the Harlem fighter IN
no less decisive manner than did the
champion.
In the opinion Of boxing enthusiasts.
the British champion should have a
chance Tor the title lie has been "A most
persistent challenger and has whipped
every man he has met in the last year or
more most decisivcly Hc was matched
TO meet Richie I'm Vancouver some time
ago. but for a combination OF reasons the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-21
GOLD MEDAL FOR G0RGAS
American Museum of Safety to
Honor Sanitation Expert.

Surgeon General William c. Gorgas,
Z. s. A. is TO receive a gold medal from
the American Museum OF Safety for his
achievement in cleaning up the Panama
Canal Zone. The medal was given by
Dr. Louis Seaman. Professor Frederick
r. Hutton. of Columbia University,
vice-president % the Museum of Safety.
will make the presentation on April %
at the museum. % West 39th at
Professor Hutton said Yesterday in
speaking Of the award: Behind and
underlying all the skill the capacity. tho
cost in dollars. has lain that skill and
capacity in applied science Of hygiene
and sanitation in the Canal Zone which
have made our achievements in egineer-
ing. IN administration. In machinery and
labor n possibility and realized ideal.
II is the man who has achieved in this
field that the American Museum Of Safe
~ delights TO honor AZ this time"