davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-10-09
Gilman TRIAL

ski as witness, Thursday, Attorney
Kennary. for the defense. asked:
y do you think OF any important
statement Gilman made. that you
have not testified tor asked Kennary.
Quick as a fash Jasnowsky answered,
yes" stating: Gilman said that
the money was counted over to him
by Mr. Brennan and there was q con-
troversy between Gilman and Bren-
han about the language Brennan used
and finally Gilman biurted out, Why,
we won't bubble about that now; you
counted the money out to me-
81 can think OF another question
right now IL you want me to answer
t." added JasnowsKi. but Kennary
proceeded to question him about the
agreement between Gilman and Bren-
nan before the payment OF graft
money.
TO your knowledge Gilman never
mentioned any specific amount OF
money he was to receive from Dren-
nan, and he did not state that he had
agreed with Brennan on any SPECIFIC
amount?"
Jasnowski's answers to this ques-
ton amounted to a denial.
did you ask Gilman, Did you ex-
pect compensation for your voter !"
II asked q question to that pur-
port"
did you ask him II he had made
ARRANGEMENTS with Brennan for
money before the vote was takenT
Eyes, / think there Is something
like that contained In my memoir
anda."
Kennary again questioned Jasnow-
ski concerning his memoranda NC
Namara asked the court to caution
the witness against injecting stun
into the testimony.
"Why can you distinguish between
your first and second talk with Gin
nan, nine months after?" asked Ken
! nary.
Il don't know the Psychology Of
that"
"Have you memoranda Of your
FIRST talk?"
Yes and no."
"What do you meant"
II have Sheridan's report, which Is
not prepared by me-"
'Is Il In your possession?"
cit is in the Office. ! saw It few
days ago."
ibid you prepare a memoranda Of
that first talkY'
mo"
"was Conn with you all Of the
time in room No. 4os?"
"Yes."
~Did' you 90 out?"
"Yes, went into No. 400 to see
Schreiter, that was before had my
| talk with Mr.. Glinnan--my second
| talk with him."
"were you questioning Gilman
when he asked for Brennan 2"
II think Mr.. Burns was"
"Now you did not find out that Mr..
| Gilman had made any agreement
With Brennan before the vote was
takenf" asked Kennary again.
M have SAID -dfd not ask Nm the
question In those words."
~Now, you had all the information
| you wanted at the end OF the con-
versation with Glinnan?"
II had enough for sufficient pur-
swhy did you take him over to the
| once for further questions. and why
| did you send for him the following
Mondvr
sNE Shepherd told him TO come
down. aid not subject Gilman 10
| "A examination. Shepherd and Gin
ma talked behind closed doors, I
. heard none OF the conversation"
Kennary then asked:
sDo you know any law authorizing
prosecutor TO take such pro-
| oiure a. you took on July GER
II know there IL no law against H."
DO you know that the supreme
court has held that such procedure IL
. not sllowablef"
EMO. Neither DO you
~Did yeu TAKE any steps 70 pre-
The Detroit times., 1914-10-09

One Of the most curious names ever
given q race horse Is Potoooooooo
The carl OF Egremont had horse he
intended to call Potatoes. but the
stable boy, forgetting how to spell the
name, wrote Poland finished with
eight o's. This 50 amused the earl
of Egremont that he so named the
horse.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-09

Jacob Eisenhut, farmer living near
Alta Vista, Kas., is the possessor OF a
shirt that he bought more tran 40
years ago in Switzerland. The shirt
Is OF soft material. cream-colored,
and although Il has been worn much,
Il IL still good, and IL worn consider
ably by Mr.. Eisenhut. Eisenhut wore
this shirt on his wedding day.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-03
THE MARMON "32"

Four-cylinder, 32.40-h. p, l20-in. whee
base, body types and equipment to
meet every requirement. A rational
logical ear for touring and city use.
Years of satisfactory service have
proved its economy in tires, fuel and
upkcep-plus smooth, delightful oper-
alton and durability. Price $4,000.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-03

never take their eyes of the side
walk On either Side, particularly In
thickly populated sections, watching
every group Of children and steering
as far toward the center Of the street
as safety will permit.
Mothers have some responsibility
In the matter as well as the owuer
Of an automobile. As the mother
trains her little ones to dread the
fire engine and keep away from the
river and the railroad track, So should
she train them to keep out of tn
way Of automobiles, and above all,
to avoid running into the middle ~
the street without seeing that the
way IS clear.'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-03

. WATCH YOURSELF GO BY. .
100000. 10000
Just stand aside and watch your
self go by,
Think of yourself as "he' instead
Of a."
Note closely as in other men yol
note,
The bag-kneecd rousers and the
seedy coat.
Pick flaws-find fault, forget the
man is you,
And strive to make your estimate
ring true.
Confront yourself and look you In
the eye,
Just stand aside and watch yourself
go by.
Interpret all your motives just az
though
You looked at one whose aims you
did not know.
Let u|ndisguised contempt surge
through you then
You see you shirk. o, commonest
Of men,
Desplse your cowardice, condemn
whate'er.
You know Of falseness in you any
where,
Defend not one defect that shames
your eve.
Just stand aside and watch yourself
20 by.
Then with your eyes unveiled TO
what you loath,
To sins that with sweet charity you
clothe,
Back to your self-walled tenement
you'll go.
With tolerance for all who dwell be-
low,
The faults OF others then will dwarf
and shrink,
Loves chain grow stronger by n
mighty link,
When you with he as substituted
II"
Have stood aside and watched your
self 60 by.
A, l.. HARRISON.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-03
WANT TO BUILD GOOD ROADS
Construction Out Of Chicago 10 Cost
s12. 900 Per Mile.

Five Of the most important roads
leading out Of Chicago are to be i'm
proved with concrete construction as
part Of the first years work under
the new Illinois state aid law. The
concrete paving viii be divided
among heavy teaming and marko.
roads radiating in all directions into
farming sections and extending to
nelghboring cities. The estimated
cost Of construction is about $4,000
per mile.
A ceremonious beginning 81 state
aid work is to be made April 20 on
the Elgin-Aurora road forming part
or the old Triangular bicycle century
race course The governor, Mayor
Harrison Of Chicago, Representative
Copley, ex-senator Hopkins, the state
highway commissioners and eugiuec"
and several prominent business mvHl
are to ~orficiatc with pick and shovel
The road IS to be surfaced with cor
crete eighteen inches wide and eight
and orc-half thick at the center
Seventeen miles along the bank of
the Fox river will come under the
state aid provisions.
Farmers viii Take Many Cars,
1t is estimated by automobile mar
kctiug authorities that people living
outside large cities Will buy the ma
iority Of the motor car output this
shrimp Runner crpug i'm all sections
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-03

4. 1000.
. WATCH YOURSELF GO BY. .
10000
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-03

There are some who would rather
be an exception to the rule than to
not get any %notorIety at all.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-03
NEW CATALOG FOR CADILLAC.

Catalogs are often tiresoUe and es-
pecially so to a person not interested
in the subject described in them. A
striking exception to this rule is
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-03

Laboring under a delusion is about
the only exercise some fat men ever
take.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-03

II there is anybody in Mexico ~
for president he is keeping his light
under a bushel.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-03
THE MARMON "48"

Six-cylinder 1880 h. p, 145-inch wheel
base with short turning ability elm
mating the old objections to long
wheel base. Body types and equip
ment to meet every requirement The
only big car with small car advantages.
Wonderful riding qualities and sur
passing power and ~flexibility. A ear
developed by years Of exacting tests.
Price $1,000.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-03

...... [.
q
CARE on TIRES. .
From \. D. Iulin, United
States Tire Man,
.
.. = {.
, 1914-12-24
The Wilson Peace Policy.

1t is indeed gratifying to see the good nature with which the
democratic press take the present business and other conditions of
the Wilson administration. They set up and in the most optomistic
manner possible, they herald and cry of Wilson and his peace policy
and his wonderful business ability and the prosperity of the nation
His business administration is a wonder. We never hope to see a
republican administration that can, spend as much of the nations
money in SO short a time. His congress cost an even $780, 100000
more than any republican congrass that has ever existed, and yet
economy was one of the Baltimore -planks. In addition to this he
has put upon us a "War Tax ESQ caled) which provides for a tax of
$l05,O00000. This is to take up the deficiency from tariff revenue,
and the shortage of what they thought the Income tax would make
than any that have eve sat in Washington.
Next comes his wonderful peace policy, commonly called "watch.
full waiting" In this case, MI. Wilson allowed a bunch of eutthroats
to butcher $50 American citizens, in Northern Mexico, and when one
of Uncle Sans blue jackets a arrested for violation of some minor
sort, down in the other part of the territory, be rushed in and side.
chred war" by gobbling Vera Cruise, at the cost of 10 American lives
while Villa killed Americans to suit his own notion in Northern
Mexico. They tell you Wilson didn't declare war on Mexico. Well.
what would the result be if Japan or some other nation seized the
Port of New York, or San Francisco :? The only reason we NJ not in
war with Mexico today is the fact that Mexico wasn't able to combat
us.
The only reason today, that we are not involved with the foreign
wal, is due to the fact that the Republican administrations of the
past twenty years have refused to sign any treaty alliance with any
other nation, and not the good judgment of President Wilson as
some would have you believe. If any one can tell US different than
the above and prove it with citations of facts, let him step up, be he
foe or friend.
, 1914-12-24
Should Be Open Season.

About this time of year, each and every artist of any fame or
none at all, are straining their think tanks, for a new idea in portray
ing the new year." This poor "new year, party comes in for his
share of grace and disgrace, as regular as the actual year commences.
We lust noticed one poor, little fellow portrayed on the front page of
one of our leading publications, in vastly deep colorings in both the
surrounding territory and in his necktie and cap. He is portrayed as
a little lad of about four years old, wearing a smile, a cap and a muf-
fer. and steadying his footsteps with a small sappling. He Is COM
ing across the mountains evidently, through about six inches of snow
and the picture was taken as he a in a clearing or park. Despite
the colorings around and about him, he himself has no coloring out
side of the appearance of having been spanked all over. Poor little
chap. Why don't the artist put some clothes on him, and then have
the legislature pass a law making it an open season for those who g
fuse to keep the poor little devil in clothing rather than abusing him
as an amusement to further their artistic desires.
, 1914-12-24
Notice to Creditors.
In the Matter of the Estate of f. ii.
Kelsey. Deceased.

In the Matter of the Estate of f. Ii.
Kelsey, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that letters
of administration were on the 18th
day of June, 1914, granted to the I'M
dersigned in the above estate, and all
persons having claims against the
said estate are hereby required to ex-
hibit them with necessary vouchers
for allowance to the undersigned ad.
ministrator within six months after
the 10th day of December, 1914, OIL
they may be precluded from any ben
eft from said estate, and if said claims
be not exhibited within one year from
the date of said letters they will be
forever barred.
Dated at Saratoga, Wyo., this 7th
day of December, 1914.
George Sisson,
Administrator of the Estate of F.
81. Kelsey, Deceased.
N. R. Greenfield, Attorney.
, 1914-12-24
The Christmas Purchases.

This is the time of year when whole families become hypcritic
and dissemblers. 1t begins with the old man. He is not only a
hypocrit but lin a small way a smuggler.
He skulks about the stores, buys little things, has them sent to
his office; after dinner he makes a lame excuse for going down town,
get the packages, takes them home, hides them in a cupboard or in the
china closet and sneaks off to bed complaining of a WEAKNESS which
he never had and when his wife asked him what really called him
down town, he lies about having to meet with a committee on some
too tired to explain, and as soon as he thinks it safe, he feigns to be
asleep.
The next culprit is the wife and mother. She fixes the urchins
for school and tells them if after school they want to go over and
play with the Bradshaw children they may.
When they turn the corner she hurries to don her outdoor regalia
and takes the first car. She scurries from one store to another, makes
her purchases, insists that they must be sent to her home before 3 p
m. and when they arrive she is there to receive and hide them.
Next the boys pool their assets to buy presents for mamma and
little sister. This requirs trained mathimatical attainments. How
with their capital they can buy what they want to buy. This is the
problem, and many a man who has made o million, has never had SO
difficult a one to face.
But it isa pleasure to watch them all, for it makes human nature
seem nearer divine, than anything else that is done through the long
year. AS one watches there comes before him the vision of how diff
ferent things are beyond the e at this approaching Christmas, the
children watching her in dumb wonder and asking when daddie will
come.
Then we thank heaven for the peace which is ours and could the
thought in our hearts find full expression we suspect it would be
prayer that all nations might soon be like ours, with the happy homes
and the carols being prachced that will break into full song when the
,joybells ring in Christmas and all the mighty space between the seas
will suddenly grow resonent and fill the air above a continent with
music-Goodwin's Weekly.
, 1914-12-24
Purchased Hardware Stock.

We wish to announce to the public
that we recently purchased a car OF
new and second hand furniture of all
kinds al iEncampment, and we this
week purchased the entire light and
heavy stock, together with wagon
timber, horse shoes and horse shoe
nails, of s.. E.. McAnulty, and we can
make you right prices on any or all
of this class of stuff. Call on us for
a complete line of everything, and
we will save you money.
1881. Hunter u L~aughlin.
, 1914-12-24

For rheumatism you will find nothing bet
ter than Chamberlain's Liniment. Try il
and see how quickly it gives relief. For
sale by all dealers.
, 1914-12-24
Notice.

Hunting, fishing, or trespassing of
any kind is forbidden under penalty
OF the law on the following ranches:
Big Creek ranches; Bear Creek ranch
es; Big Greek Park ranches; Huston
ranch on Cow creek; Sterrett ranch
ON Brush creek; Canyon ranch (Parr
ranch) on Encampment river, and
any ranches we may have rented for
pasture. TresPassers will be prose-
cuted. Hunter, Casteel & Hunter.
9.1S-l9l5.
, 1914-12-24
Apples, $1.0o a Box.

A few more western slope apples
all kinds SI.00 a box while they
last. Belledower, Johnathan and Ben
Davis. These apples are all in fine
shape aud are good keepers. In Ba-
ker & Bremen building. Call or ad-
dress James Harden. 4.
, 1914-12-24
The Cigarette and the Soldier.

We read of and see the pen pictures, of nurses and officers giving
the men in the trenches, cigarettes. We wonder if the cigarette has
at last found a place where iii q of some value to the human race. or
does the details, assure US that the majority of our fighting men are
degenerates. 1t is a wonder that the anti-cigareHe league is not
out making a protest. Who would ever have connected cigarettes
with war.
, 1914-12-24

Call at Hunter & Laughlin's store
for the White Light Burner for use
on the common kerosene lamp. Gives
twice the light power, nothing to break
or get out of order. Three for 81 or
56c for one. These burners we're sold
by the agent, j. A. Rhone, this last
spring.
, 1914-12-24

The worlds most successful medicine for
bowel complaints is Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. 1t has re-
lieved more pain and suffering, and saved
more lives than any other medicine in use
Invaluable for children and adults.
, 1914-12-24
JONES', THE OPTOMETRIST
-

Glasses ground to order and fitted
right. Prices reasonable. Office at
residence, Cor. 2nd st. and Elm Ave.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-28
VIEWS OF READERS
ON TIMELY TOPICS
Contributions That Reflect Public Opin,
ion on Subjects Important to City
State and Nation.
. the Editor Of the Buenino Ledger:

10 the Editor Of the EueninD Ledger:
Sir-The splendid work of the EvENrv,
LEDGER in calling attention to the child labor
evil at this time should result in great good
for the working boys and girls of Pennsyvania
This is a most opportune time and feel keenlv
the necessity for every voter ascertaining ex
actly how the candidates for the State Senate
and House of Representatives in the dstric,
i'm which he lives stand upon the question N
eight hour day and the abolition of nipb,
work for children under 16. The Association
feels that every man who is running for ofHca
and is not willing to pledge himself to vote for
these two provisions should be defeated ..
1t is a favorite contention of the manufac.
turers and other employers Of children that thev
cannot work their older employees more than
eight hours a day and their children under IL
only eight hours. This is not true. If anv
manufacturer will only show a willingness so
to arrange his schedule to keep the children
busy eight hours and the machines and Other
employees longer time he will find that II is
comparatively simple matter. This was very
clearly proven in Massachusetts,. In that Stats
they passed a child labor law which went into
effect last September, containing much ths
same provisions as [ have outlined for tba
proposed legislation in Pennsylvania. At once
there was a great cry on the part of the mann
factures that they would have to Discharge all
children under 49, The law went into effect
on the first of last September, and on that date
there were 10000 children at work under 16 in
the industries of Massachusetts and New Jer.
sey.
Child labor is at once the cheapest and dear.
est form of labor. Manufacturers and other,
employ children because they get them al
small price. But when considers their
wastefulness and inattenton, there is a con.
siderable financial offset, and by sapping the
strength of the young manhood and young
womanhood of the state, through working thu
children long hours, a price is paid in the de.
terioratng standard of humanity which makes
child labor the very dearest form of labor that
any one can employ.
DR. J. LYNN BARNARD
Chairman Educational Committee Pennsyvani,
Child Labor Association
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-28
DAYLIGHT Kills a Grab

ORDINARY citizens may he in doubt con-
" cerning the plans of the Organization
"to make a killing" through the acquisition
Of land and palaces for the Municipal Court
but the organization itself knows what it
wants The architects were not asked to
draw plans for one building on a corner lot
The project involves an entire city block
Not only will the building of the one structure
provided for in the loan bill Increase imme-
dately the cost of the land which the city
will have to acquire later, but it will enhance
greatly the value of all property in the
vicinity. This does not imply real estate
speculation, for it is not speculation when
men gamble on a "sure thing"
The light OF day has put an end to the
ilegitimate profit in the transaction. how
ever. The small houseowners now under>
stand the scheme and they will neither sell
nor give options. They will take the profits
themselves as is proper if the eNtravaEant
plan is finally consummated. But the whole
adventure has given the city u clear view of
the methods by which Penroseism in Phila-
delphia hourishes and retains its power.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-28

Tee CREAM has won official standing as
i a food. 1t used to be considered sort Of
thermal debauch; You expended untold
pounds of energy in melting it, The cream
value was nothing compared with the waste
in bringing it up to the temperature of the
human interior But some of the doctors
have changed all that. Ice cream is now the
best number on the program, the perfect
close to the alimentary entertainment. And
it is that same chillness which does the
trick The ice acts like a cold plunge in tn"
morning. a shock which leaves the stomach
in a glow Of reaction. Such is the new theory
that has made triumphant progress among
the young Yet doubt remains. y bath
is a shock but it is sudden, brief, You don't
have to sit in the water until you've raised
il to your own temperature, Ice cream is
Ffrf.rrDt
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-28

to be characteristic Of American ma Aners. II
is largely through this natural disposition Of
the public that the political boss has climbed
into power and, in many cases, remained
there. What he has secured for his con-
sttuents has been appreciated and thanks
has been duly rendered. Pork in rivers
and harbors BILL bank check for charity,
barrel of flour for a workless and wageless
voter-by such means the corruptionist in
politics retains popularity with that good
fellow" the public.
But even in a good fellow" the spirit of
rebellion is not dead There may come to
him a recognition of the fact that he has
been imposed upon, that the other good
fellow" has gone too far. It is humlliating.
maddening. to be made means to an end.
In politics the rebuke can be administered
at the polls
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-28
A Rondcau of Babies

As you must know, some men there be
Who haunt the fact that they are free
From nurSry thraldom; oft they cry
CAS- though to prove an alibD,
AN babies look alike to me-"
To such man. the fates decree
The storks shall come in groups Of three
1t does no good to hide or fly,
As you must know.
All babies look alike? All, me!
When they arrive. | we'll foresee
He'll gain "A more discerning eye,
or else he will disCreetly try
With wiser persons TO agree.
As you must know.
-BurEes Johnson in Judge.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-28
THE lDEALIsT


When trouble comes a very peculiar per
soraI trait asserts itself. This trait lis born
ot thr falling from which nearly ali fuiliugs
spriug the falling of keeping the mind ON
self
one thinks that his or her troubles arc The
worst I'm the world. The tendency is 10 lose
sight Of the fact that other folks have truu-
bcs just as serious. When the troubled
mind accepts this truth its own burden be-
comes lighter.
told his congregation, Friends. no matter
how badly you feel about something Just re-
member that there are other souls whose
troubles are vastly deeper than yours"
No matter how serious your trouble il is
only a 'simple mental process 10 conceive
OF Il being worse. The thing to do is TO
the limit-or near the limit-of your own
imagination
yonns girl lay on bed OF pain. Her