davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-22

lave had car with 425 by 55-
inch motor for over two years and
when switch of the ignition motor
still turns over for some time. AS
the flying wheel is very large. would
Ike 70 know whether its momentum
causes the motor g. on spinning, or
what else IS wrons with it2
y. Bsyle.
It IL most probable that the fault
Is not with the fywheei, as the fric-
uonal resistance 10 the piston move
ment inside the cylinder ought 10 CON
sumo the energy stored IN It. The
cause is most likely I'm the combus-
tion chamber and an examination will
probably reveal carbon deposits Oh
the walls thereof. These deposits be-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-22
krii'S For The kritical Nan

The weight Of most motors alone.
that is, without the transmission. Of
approximately the same size as the
Krlt motor runs from 400 10 $50
pounds. Compare this with the
weight Of the Krit motor. which is
but 2S3 pounds Add to this the
weight Of transmission and YOU have
the power plant complete. weighing
but S5S pounds, much less than any
automobile Of equal power that we
know OF
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-22
The Master Six" Is a Real
six"

1t is mot near six, not am imitation. But
the newest product Of the big Chalmers factory.
And above all else, you want a six"
All the brains and money back Of the highest
priced caIs-hosc that sell at $4,000 TO $4,000
are devoted to building "SiNcs" This year about
all ears above $1,000 are "SXc.'
The problem for the Chalmers engineers was
to build REAL "SjN'- with the silence. luxury,
smoothneSs, flcNiblily of the hjgh-priccd "SiNcs"
at medium price. The Master "SiN' is their
answer.
Only with quantity production and most cf-
fIcIent manufacturing is such "SiX" possible. If
We built the Master Six" in hundreds, instead Of
in thousands IFS price would be from $4,000 to
$1,000 instead Of s., 10
No other type of car can equal the silence,
smoothness, llcXibiIitv and luxury Of the Master
"SiX." These qualities are built into the Cham-
ers. No auxiliary mechanism is needed to help out
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-22

.re, Of course, not strictly in line, hu
this does NOT affect the tracllIng
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-22
Are You On the Fence?

I
OF no. h te ling will soon begone b
OF O ueanewr
wcoud
o g you
mo
Here are five
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-22
The Chalmers Master six" Is
Truly a Manufactured Car

And that is the only kind you will want to buy.
Practically every part Of the Master" Six is
built complete in Chalmers shops. That means
that one company and none is stronger than the
Chalmers guarantees the whole car 1t means
most careful workmanship and rigid inspection 1t
means quality and service, which assure years Of
extra wear
Manufacturing Chalmers Cars complete en-
abIeS MS to eliminate many parts makers profits
The saving goes TO You in added value throughout
the car.
Whatever you buy, get "A manufactured car.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-22

Another carload Of Nationals came
10 Tulsa this week
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-19

Europe are the Morlaks Of D3almatia;;
who are a mixture Of Albanlans ana
Slavs. They are a fine race physically.
strong and tall. but much addlcted 70
crimes OF violence and exceedingly law
less. They delight in beautltul gar
ments- and on festive occasions tney
wear headdresses covered with solq
and silver coins. Although accustomed
10 defy in their daily lives an SAINT ,-.,.
laws. thew are said to live 70 a greater
age than any other people In aus
tria.
The Germans. who compose about
one-third OF the whole people OF tns
dual empire. dislike the Macy ars. ana AZ;
the 1atfer cordially return the compll-
ment. The Slavs hate both Mas ~, az
and Germans. and. inasmucn as ne
have long sought eagerly for an opPJL-
tunitv to get from under lne IN. ~,
there is every reason to suppose thal
they Will take advantage or me ch t,,l,--
which now offers itself mus lne e- 49,
OF the war may find great so -.lsl.t u
Siav state newly formed, with ~. 80 ~
as its nucleus Hungary ny Spts- -
from austria. and the latter u nv
wholly vfDed off the map OF ElIog ~
will in The event Of the kaiser qe
feat be reduced to the status OF thiro
rate power.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-19

broad-brimmed hats, and wearing
curIs to their shoulders they lend no
little picturesqueness TO the street
scenes
The Austrian TyrOl is a sort Of PENN
sular extension Of the empire on the
west, adjoining Switzerland II IS IN
habited by the same hardy race %
mountaineers- The people OF the Ill
lerthal are famous for their skin as
singers and either players, and IN the
winter time many Of the villages AZ
occupied only by women, chlldren anu
old men, the younger 1oIk On oO ,o-
sexes being on their travels ali I've
Europe, as itinerant musicians For
merly great numbers Of them roaIIleu
the world as peripatetic quack no.
tors. and sellers OF drugs, the most
remarkable Of the latter being a IilaslS-
al oil called ~mithridates. whlcn W.
understood to be composed OF no IeheL
than 20 ingredients. In that region ~
the way, are wonderful noun lallls- "
salt One mountain, the DuLleH1ui =
has yielded 100000 tons OF SAT- III
the last six centuries.
South Of Galicia is vast oval plaLLl
surrounded by mountain-the basln o.
an ancient lake. This huge arena en-
-circled by the Carpathianss rs Hu u
gary, a self-governlng stare WIN tSn -
own parliament), which lnou5n JOLLICu
to Austria by bonds OF pouLcaL SAPS-
diency, nevertheless finds the ne
49,
constant source Of irritation. Bet" - ~
the Magyars dong time masters OF me
soil in Hungary and the Austrian Ger
mans there exist feelings OF Jealousy
and mutual dislike. Indeed, there CouLo
be no ethnic sympathy DetWeeh lHe en-
for the Magyars, curiously enough are
are a non-Aryan race planted IN me
middle Of Europe. They are kinsIoIA
Of the Films
Arena to Fierce Fighting.
When the Roman empire fen 70
pieces. the plains Of Hungary became
an arena of conflict rOr the peoples OF
central Europe during century after
century. The GOths established them
selves there. until driven out oy the
Vandals. Then. led by the ferocious
Attila. came the Huns, who passed over
the country like q flame, destroying
everything in their path So terrible
did their very name become that even
to this day il IS retained as the desig-
nation Of Hungary.
It is not true, however, thaL tne
Magvars are descended from the buns,
as they have been disposed to claim;
for they did not arrive In that part
OF the world until the ninth century.
The great oval plain OF Hungary has
an area Of 10000 square miles, COW
cred with alluvial soil to an average
depth Of 500 feet-this being debris
washed down in the course Of ages
from the mountains. and so finely pow
dered that II is vain to search for a
pebble. Through the midst OF this
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-19

mother up TO show Il to her, and when
she said she liked my little story dance
OF the spirit OF the grain crossing the
barren fields and making them bloom
with her blessing TO men. I Immediately
wanted 10 make up an encOrel And the
light falling through the lace curtains
gave me the Inspiration for a Moon
beams and Shadows dance. Mother sat
and waited for me 10 work il out And
she was as proud as I was when I had
two dances all dreamed OUT
Shall tell you some Of the names
OF my dances? Besides my first two
there are the Tale Of the Seafoam.'
The Echo dance The Autumn Leaves.
Pans Reeds and Christmas JOY
They are all just what they sound
the simple things we children all see
and love, and the thinea grownups
must keep liking. too. 7 have oniv one
sad dance-'Ihe Violinist in the
Woods
MY favorite dance is the NIilkweed
Sprite- It tells how the queen Of the
fairies banishes one of her maids be-
cause she thinks the poor little inno-
cent creature stole a bracelet The
fairy comes to earth with only this 10
console her: She may take the form
Of anything she wants to be And the
early pink milkweed blossoms. rioting
over a post in barbwire fence and
making the roadside lovely. seem the
most beautl1uI Ihings on earth to her.
So she takes that form, and all the
neighbOr flowers wonder why the little
pink weed seems so sweet and kind
and lovely.
The fairy milkweed IS happy. but
she longs for her wings One dav the
gardener OF Fairyland IS cleaning an
old fountain and he finds the queens
bracelet where she had dropped il
when she was admiring herself.
so the queen sends for her ban
fshed fairy and tells her she NAV come
back TO Fairyland- But the little fairy
knows earth needs her and Fairyland
can Get on without her So she beEs
to stay and asks only for her wings.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-19

plain flows the mighty Danube, the
vast flat region to the north Of when
is Of such fertility as to be called the
Garden of Gold Such is Hungary, the
home Of the NIagyars-though the Mag
vars themselves in Hungary are out
numbered by the Slavs. These klns-
folk Of the Films are passionately Iond
Of dancing, and, while exceedingly
vanity.
Occupying the mill region Of eastern
Hungary, and looking down upon the
plain already described, are compact
masses Of Roumanians, who, OF course,
are Slavs. Their women are remark
ably handsome, and at intervals matri-
mOnial fairs are held, to which men in
search Of wives are attracted from near
and far. The maidens who are looking
for a market for their charms come 70
these fairs accompanied by parents or
other relatives and cheerfully undergo
inspection while seated on the trunks
which contain their trousseaus, and
surrounded by the cattle which are to
20 with them in lieu of doWry. A law
yer sits under the shade Of a tree con-
veniently at hand, with paper, pens
and ink on a table IN front Of him. and
draws up the marriage contracts as
fast as applicants demand his services.
Passing down into southern Austro-
Hungary, we come TO Croatia one OF
the socalled Adriatic provinces with a
frontage on that maritime littoral II
the present war results IN the defeat
of Germany and Austria, Croatia is
likely to become the nucleus OF a great
new Slav state, long planned, which
would take in Slavonia7 Servia7 Bosnia,
Herzegovina and Dalmatta- Such a
state. with a long Adriatic shore line.
might easily become a flrstclass power
in a remapped Europe. Agram. the
principal city OF Croatia, looks for
ward to being the capital Of this king
dom
Croats Are Patriotic.
The CrOats, who are ardenty patri-
otto and much advanced in most Of the
essentials Of civilization, hats the Mag
vars with much cordially, and yield to
them a surly and unwilling obedience.
At their reading cubs, which are IL
stftutions Of every town and even or
every. village, they sing, TO Arms for
Our People" They speak the Servian
language, as do also the Slavs who
compose most OF the population OF the
province Of Slavonia, on the east Both
Croats and Slavonians are very pure
Slay-tall strong. brave and warlike,
OF noble presence, honest and kindly
The Croatian "mesopotamia" between
the Brave and the Save is destined at
a future day to be one OF the gram
aries Of Europe
The Inhabitants OF the other Adri-
attic provinces-Trieste, Istria and Dali
matia-are Slavs and Italians. That
IS a semi-tropical REGION oranges nss
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-19
FL PASO HERALD

.,.oe OF the Roman emperor Dioele-
Ian. The huge size Of the royal dwell
ms ne mains Of it affords accOmmOda-
VIVA VIVA ,a~ 1000 people. besides shops and
market mar places adjoining Joining It is an an
Sae- converted into q cathedral
7. the DAYS OF ancient Rome Dalma-
10 In vas as much more thickly populated,
and -l its agriculture was more highly ia;.l.y
9 ie l', ssen to belong in the twentieth
Co mr. at all, their aspect being me-
dievaI All OF. them are defended by
he walls. with narrow port en-
t $3.50 - and winding, tortuous streets
climb the steep hills In earlier times,
doubtless pirates. were much 10 be
Srea5e5 along this coast and it was
~ 10 be watchful in defence
AGAINST fleets Of such freebooot,erss run
ming up the shores Of the AaF ia an
"G Smone the least civilized people Of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-19

and olives are largely grown. and peas
and beans ripen early in January in
Dalmatia-
Dalmatia stretches along the east
ern shore of the Adriatic for a long
distance in shOestring fashion. It looks
across that great arm Of the sea to the
coast Of Italy. Geographically il il
part Of the Balkan peninsula. and the
same thing may be said Of its people.
1t is a country almost devoid #
streams. but underground rivers appear
on the surface now and then The
greater part Of the vast lake Of Ras-
toe is sometimes cultivated land. and
at other times covered with water
Astounding in fish Caverns are so nu-
merOus that the region has been Xix
ened to a petrified sponge.
Dalmatia is one OF the most inter
esting regions in the world. by reason
OF its history, and also because OF the
memorials OF ancient civilization with
which il is filled Thus nearly half OF
the town Of Spalato Is literally under
one roof, occupying the partly ruined
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-19
England May Resort TO
Priuuteering But Fears
United States Objection

p ONION. Eng, Sept ls--LlveIy
agitation has been started here
- for the resumption Of privateering
and the searching Of neutral ships Tor
contraband. It is freely asserted that
Germany has broken the Declaration
Of London's" provisions oy fitting out
merchant vessels as commerce destroy
ers and from this 1t is argued lnal
Great Britain should pursue similar
methods
There are undoubtedly a large num-
Der Of ship owners who would vel
come letters Of marque ana repIlsaI
and would forthwith fit out SWIFT
cruisers to search the sea for goods
with German or Austrian tags at
tached.
trouble with the United states and
other neutral nations is anticipated IN
some quarters II the right TO capture an
enemy's goods under neutral Tags IS
energetically asserted
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-19

LLT T IS easy to make poetry about
roses But I like to take
neglected little weed and see If
I can't make it into a song"
Isn't that a beautiful philosophy Of
liteZ and II Is the idea Of girl who
is just 16 years and five months old
Pretty Dorothy Hamilton IS a mis-
chevious, happy. fun loving, affection
ate child-but she has the soul OF
poet and she uses her whole healthy
young body TO express her spirit. She
dances with grace and charm to little
pOetical stories that she herself writes
and she talks about her work with a
sincerity and wholesome joy in what
she is doing that makes you like hear
ing about her dancing almost as well
as seeing it.
And her work is so beautiful that
tauQua- She will be the first dancer
TO appear before this conference, and
1t is left TO this mere child to win
such dignified recognition for the art
Of dancing
This is how the story OF a New
York girl in moderate circumstances
and with no one TO help or teach her
has evolved a style OF dancing all her
own and has taught herself steps from
the simplest TO the most complicated
Her great blue eyes sparkle almost
as much as her golden curls as she
leans forward and talks in a sweet
voice that helps her supple BODY ex-
press poetry: How did I come to
dance2 Mother says I danced a bit
when kicked in the cradlei And 1
can't remember when was not longing
to dance.
'I saw Genee when I was eight and
promptly went home and wrote her a
postal card. in the romances the great
artist always answers and aids and en-
couraees you. don't suppose. nv i'm
pudent little postal ever got to Genee.
Anyway the answer never got To me.
This is what I wrote;
Dear Girl want to be like YOU
when I get big. / am your eight wear
old friend, Dorothy Hamilton
Dorothy laughed with delight at her
"Reminiscences, and added, I'm not much
like that fairy. am II just grow and
grow like the beanstalk Jack climbed.
We'll. 1 went on trying to dance. and
I used TO make the girls at nv school
angry nv telling them that 7 had 10 %
home and take my dancing lesson
When they asked who my teacher was
ALWAYS replied seriously thar was
studying with Dorothy Hamilton
had faith in my teacher, too. She took
such pains with me. She made me
work two and three hours Getting
steps that didn't come right.
aI got steps but never a whole dance
until one night I dreamed the story OF
The Spirit OF the Wheat l woke
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-19

vASHINGTON. D. C., Sept 10
M If Austria-Hungary were TO
w fly to pieces politically early
In the present conflict there would be
no cause for surprise, in view Of the
fact that the dual empire is made up
OF so many heterogeneous elements,
and that more than one-third Of its
total population is Slav, and mere
fore in ardent sympathy with Serv1a
and Russia
Thus. for example, in Bohemia there
& a neVer-ending struggle even IN time
A. peace between the SlaVs and Ger
mans who hate each other with an
intense .cOrdiality-this feeling oelns
augmented by the circumstance that
the people Of the towns are mostly
Germans, while the arlstocracy ana
peasants are CZechs-
The Czechs, who look upon the Rus
SLAMS as their cousins. are a very re-
rnarkabIe people. with a fighting record
of their own. During the thirty years
war their numbers were reduced to
such an extent that only 100000 were
1lft and the surplusage Of women was
so great that law was passed alioW-
ing the men to take two wives, IN
order that their country might be re-
populated Of all the Slavs In AUS
fro-Hungary they have most success
FULLY resisted foreign influence, and
TODAY may be said 10 compose little
nation OF their OWL ulAt " N-S nus
compact and energetic in Europe
Women Pretty3 Men Brainy.
The women are famous FOR their
lovely compilations and fine figures
and the men are said by anthropolo-
Eists to possess larger brains than
those Of any other race incidentally
n NAV be mentioned that Il was the
Czechs who invented the dance called
the polka -,
that Bohemia occupies the northwest
corner of Austro-H Hungary. The al
Joining province on the east IS Nora
Via. where the large resident popula-
tion of Slavs is called by the name OF
SIovaks This is a fine race OF people,
fa1 and strong; but they are very
moor and all over the world they are
found making a humble living as ped
dlers- -
ner Of the empire (north Of the car
pathians), has a large population OF
Ruthenians, or socalled Red Russians,
who live mostly in villages on the
slopes OF the mountains They are
Ignorant and superstitious, passionate
and untrustworthy. fond Of music and
poetry. and much demoralized by
brandy. In this province nearly one
half Of all the Austrian Jews are
massed- They have almost a monopoly
OF the commerce Of the region, and in
the towns, attired IN ''gabardines" OF
ancient pattern, with high boots and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-19

-ASHINGTON, D. G, Sept. T.
M II Austria-Hungar were 10
w fly to pieces politically early
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-19
Dual Empire OF Austria Hungary Threatened
With Dissolution By War and internal Strife
-By-
Rene Bache

the B ss f B. es F4S 5 4 ag % % %
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-10-17

cial rates given to the settlers on the
railways for both himself and his ef-
fects.
The natural resources Of the couu-
try are SO vast that they cannot be
told in mere figures. Man can only
tell OF what tiny portions have done
He can only say II am more prosper
Gus than ever expected to be-" And
yet II farmer expects to succeed on
land that he has been forced to pay
$50 to 800 an acre for, he ought to
feel assured of attaining prosperity
when he finds the richest prairie soil
at his disposal absolutely free. If he
mas little capital, let him invest it
all In live stock and farm implements
he will find himself ten years ahead
or the game. Some day such a chance
VIII not be found anywhere on the
face OF the globe. But now the same
opportunities await you as awaited the
pioneer and not one hundredth part
OF the difficulties he encountered and
oyercame- Success in Canada is made
up OF two things, natural resources
and human labor. Canada has the one
and You have the other.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-10-17

healthy children since. For female trou-
bles always take Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound and it works like
a charm. I do all my own work. Mrs.
A. F. KREAMER, 1874 Electric Avenue,
Lackawanna, N. Y.
The success of Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, made from roots
and herbs, is unparalleled. It may be
used with perfect confidence by women
who suffer from displacements, infiam-
nation, liberation, tumors, irregularities,
periodic pains, backache, bearing down
feeling, fatulency, indigestion, dizziness,
or nervous prostration. Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound is the STAN
dard remedy for female ills.
Women who suffer from those dis
tressing ills peculiar to their sex should
be convinced of the ability of Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to re-
store their health by the many genuine
and truthful testimonials we are con-
stantly publishing in the newspapers
If you want special advice write to
Lydia e. Pinkham Medicine Co. (c0nfi-
dentiaD Lynn, Mass. YOur letter will
be opened, read and answered by a
woman and held in strict confidence.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-10-17

fully up to the average. The por-
tons referred to had ample rainfall
and blessed with conditions that put
them into a more enviable condition
than the districts first referred to.
Fortunately in most places where lack
Of precipitation prevented harvesting
a good crop this year, this is the
first of a number of years that 1t
has happened, and the farmers are
In a position to Withstand a partial
failure Throughout all of Manitoba,
Central Saskatchewan and the largest
portion of Alberta conditions are
good. The raising of cattle, sheep and
hogs is now playing an important
part in the success of the West
ern Canada Farmer. From these,
and the product of the dairy and
the Dreaming, he is placing himself
in an excellent financial position It
Is expected that during 1915 the acre
age sown to grains of all kinds will be
largely in excess of all previous years.
In the districts that had not the crop
that others had, there is no disheart-
edness, but embracing the opportunity
to get their land ready in good time,
and pursuing more definite methods
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-10-17
WASTES THE STATES MONEY
Dean Miller of State Agricultural Col
lege Says Irrigation Commits
sion Is Unnecessary.

J. H. Miller, dean of the college ex-
tension department of the Kansas
State Agricultural college, declared at
Scott City that the state irrigation
commissioners office is an Enneces-
sary expense and expressed the be-
lief that it had been established more
for political popularity than for what
the commissioners might know about
irrigation.
1t was not a. personal matter, Pro-
fessor Miller declared. He said the
$4,000 or $4,000 of overhead expense
necessary to pay irrigation commits
sionerS who are not experts would
pay three irrigation engineers who are
experts and would allow them to work
under the agricultural extension de-
partment, where, he declared, the
work belonged.
The trouble with Kansas he de-
clared, lis that we have created too
many commissions in the last ten
years. There is no more reason why
irrigation should not come under the
scope of the agricultural department
than steer feeding.
They are even now talking of four
new commissions in the state, all of
which might just as well be taken care
of by some established department of
the present state government
Professor Miller advocated the ap-
plication of the principle of commits
sion government and the fixing of re-
sponsibility
Irrigation is too important a Ques-
ton to be in the hands of a board of
non-experts. Why not put it up to
the agricultural department, where it
belOngS?''