davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-21

Hot Springs may be said to be just
On the eve Of greater development
than it has ever anticipated. And
the result can be made certain by
cooperative work.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-21

From the jury verdicts returned in
Arkansas recently that new electric
chair at the state penitentiary is TO
be initiated soon and kept busy after
Initiation.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-21

We are glad to note that Conway
and Stuttgart are both to inaugurate
white Way improvements It
speaks well for the cities of Arkan-
sas to have such improvements.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-21

Everybody can speak well for a
new broom in the matter of the
cleanliness that will follow in its
wake.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-21

However, the buy bale movement
has turned many dollar into the
relief of the situation
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-21

larry as it might, the congress can
not further hope to sit out the Euro
pean war.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-21

Central avenue ought to be clean
ed and prepared for the compliments
Of our state fair patronage.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-21

Providing Christmas joys for the
war stricken land is an undertaking
of much magnitude.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-21

But as matter OF historical fact
We are glad that we instituted
White Way movement in Hot Springs
not too far behind Piae Bluff and
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-21

a little ahead of some of the small
cities now busy on such a movement.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-21
Jones Apartments

332 PuapaW. Phone 1O11.
Modern, Clean, Location Ideal 20
Baths, Hot Water, Business; Every
thing furnished.
Running water in all Housekeeping
apartments. Gas for cooking.
Summer Rates on Till Steam Heat
is Needed. Board can be arranged
for if desired, at reasonable rates.
Those sick or alone given special at
tention. Single bed rooms.
r. A. ("Peg') Williams, Prop.
Formerly of Cozy Inn.
Come and inspect before locating.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-21

For expert KODAK finishing go to
Sorrells Drug Co. 6-l4-f
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-16
Daddy sBedtine
y The Bullhogs'
,OTOIV- Regatta on the
Moss Pond

about the the
ulrogs beautiful pond
in the valley aud lots of small shrubbe
there nothing but
rocks which covered with moss Also
the mornings highest
give his signal for Mother Frog and al
uciyIrr And children Iapy
would early rs o'clock ana Oh
Mother Frog ana the l'c
frogs didn't gctm Inppy Frog severe
Nanny ANA the chill
his boat II" quiet about it, as he didn't
extremely selfish
much finer than theirs OF course all the other
when m wake up
Frog But had time to
him q their boats ready
all gathering present There
the MI Copper
neighho the
chipmunks
had II favored of the
CucstS could better advantage
the little
In life
naturally his looked
sailed
o admiration
all
andt the Of ALL while
victorious
all he about looks
voted jolly affair by all the guests
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-16
Agreed with Him.

j. NJ. Barrie. the popular novelist
and playwright. glurilied tobacco more
than once but OH Il certain occasion he
tried TO induce Il smoker TO dcsist. IL
happened thus:
MIR Barrie returned 10 his room one
day and discovered his page boy puff
ing hard M Il dirty clay pipe.
My hoy" said the novelist, lit is
very bad for you 10 smoke that coarse
black twist You will make Yourself
old before your time"
And SO he went on till he had deliv-
cred II long and what he believed to
he ii telling lecture. A day or two later
the youth left without giving notice.
and shortly aftcrwurd Mr.. Barrie
brought some friends to his tat Prom.
Using them II special treat. he went tn
n cabinet where he kept n store of
very choice cigars. You can Imagine
his chHgrin when he discovered that
the cigars had vanished, and In their
place were the page boys clay pipe aud
the following note:
Dear Sir--I agree with you that II Is
bad for a boy To smoke twist | Will not
smoke any more twist Till have finished
your cigars
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-16

These lcttors were surprisingly sim
liar ana displayed little originality
Most of them began with Dear sir"
few started with Ills ExcclcncN."
Some wanted various sums as loans
while few frankly aksed fo- gifts
OF thousands. 1t was Mr.. Bradys
opinion that some of the correspond
cnts really needed money and would
pay it back. His benefactiuns i'm many
directions, mostly anonymous, would
make another story.
y comparatively unknown business
man told the writer recently that he
mad become a member of "A society
which conducts "A large hospital in
Nov York city, and that i'm due course
his name. address, and amount of his
grit appeared i'm the annual report.
Then the flow of begging letters start
cd toward him ana has kept up, to- his
ANNOYANCE. Now he is considering
how Ia set his name eff the list and
give anonymously To the hospital.
Appealing for charities and good
works through the medium of the
mails has become so universal and is
done on so large scale, according to
John a. Kingsbury, general agent of
the New York Association for Inn
prnvcing the Condition of the Poor.
that II has not been easy of late to
raise much money i'm that manner.
IRE people have become somewhat.
cal''us'' Mr. kngsbury added. This
Is scarcely To- be wondered at when it
rs remembered that approximately
loo'Oo,OOo begging letters are sent out
TO wealthy philanthropists each year.
calling for thousands of millions of
dollars.
An interesting question is raised by
the consideration as to whether anon
Sm'us giving is generally popular
among the millionaire philan-
'hropists and If so along what lines.
ON turning to the record we find
'Iat curing a single week i'm June of
we present year over half n million
Continued on 9Th Page, 9th Column.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-16
The MARKETING PROBLEMS,

The crop report of the department
Of horticulture gives ten billions Of
products ass the Yield of tho American
farms JOB 1919 But owing To short
crops urrc is little Indication Of lower
prices to the consumer. The report
rcrUucurly suggests that the high
prices paid bl consmncrs. ranging from
,o 500 per cent above the figures the
farmer receives, leaves ample oppor-
wuty for lowering the retail price, and
at the same time increasing the cash
income of the farm. But it is hardly
probable that there viii be lower cost
of foods until This closer relation be-
tween farm aud home Us created. When
The farmer receives but $3.50 barrel
of apples for which the city dwellcr
often pays dis high as SO, it looks as if
Che Ustribuun- machinery had utterly
broken down.
a great many farmers have turned
mortgages into SURPRISES 10y the sim
pie eNpcdicut IT cooperative societies
TOR marketing products. These study
the capacity Of the localities, they pre-
vent gluts i'm one place and scarcities
in another The Spectator no longer
gets the chance to buy surplus in one
city for cong and ship it elsewhere
for a fortune. But it is hard to believe
that this uow prosperity for the farm
ers does not sometimes raise the price
10 The man who pays the bill.
u is Gp to the consuming end Oi
the public TO organize also for tho
protection Of their interests. Private
customers for the individual farm
mean the elimination q: much waste
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-16
THE SCRAP BOOK
Office Declined.

English ms she is spoke" will ever
have its pitfalls for foreigners, though
some are not 50 deep rs the following:
A Frenchman was forced to go to 4
friend for advice.
can you tell me-" he asked, vat
heem is-yat YOU call pole bear? Vot
is pole bcar?"
~ polar bear, you mean"
"YcS, yes vat is hccm;"
"Oh, he is hear that lives on the
ice and eats fish
Mon Dicu, ANA me do that. New
aire! Nevairc."
You do it? What do you mcan?"
Veil map in de house we're /
lccye he die. and they say To me viii
Pc pole bear for heem. Live I'm dc
lee and eat fish, Not even for dead
man. Ncvairc, Ncvaire." Chicago
Record Herald
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-16
She Told Him a Lie.

He had been dining we'll but not too
wisely. and the next morning his con
science ms well ms his head smote him
pretty considerably. Yet he managed
to struggle down to breakfast and to
make IN attempt TO toy with the dainty
and tempting dishes which his dear lit.
tie wife had thoughtfully provided.
Cecil" said his better half gently
ms she watched his Intellectual endeav-
orS To do justice to the matutina re-
past. 81 am afraid that | told You q
lie yesterday. and | want you to for
give me, dear"
"A lleT he asked wondcringly.
Eyes. IA you left the house YOU will
remember said To you. 'You'll he
home early. darlingY Well, It wasn't
truc.'
And he went out a saddcr and wiser
man
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-16
n BRIGHT Bird.

The cuckoo is more likely to steal
IFS nest than to make IT, but this Fact
docs not take from the point of the fol
lowing pun, quoted from Short Stories
y young EngliShman. being asked at
dinner whether he would have some
birds nest pudding, said. turning Ia
his hostess. "Ah. yes-bird's nest pud-
ding. and what Kind Of II bird may
have made IT."
"Oh, II was the cook who made It,"
was her prompt reply.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-16
THE BEGINNING OF THE END.

The announcement that President
Huerta has been compelled to suspend
The payment OF interest on the Mexi-
can debt is ominous of his approaching
fall II indicates that his financial
striugcncy is grave and therefore, that
his rule is approaching its close. for
no government particularly one that
is harrasscd by revolutionists and that
is waging an apparently losing nght
to sustain itself, can long subsist with
out funds
It is minated that the suspension
may Dee for longer than the six months
now specified and there IS little reason
TO doubt that this will be the case
Meanwhile the excuse that the step is
taken 10 enable the government to di-
rect AN its resources for a time ON
crushing the reyoluuouists may be
taken at whatever value YOU choose to
place ON it, You may believe if you
choose that it presages a campaign Of
unusual activity or which is more
probable Huerta is forced 10 il in or
der even To maintain the present OPP
position hc lis setting mp AGAINST the
march of vuIa
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-16
THE SUFFERING IN BULGARIA..

The war which was made by Bull
guriu drained to the last drop the re-
sources of the little kingdom, and
thousands upon thousands of her peo-
plc are now staryiu- This is the
melancholy story arousins sympathy
throughout christcndom. AZ Paris tho
Bulgarian legation admits the present
Inability Of it's home government To-
meet the needs of It's INDECENT subjects,
suffering from lack Of clothing and
food in the midst of winter Of un-
usual sey gritty. They say unless the
government is able TO conclude immc-
diaely loan of hundred million dol
lars Rulg,ria's situation VIII become
desperate. queen Elenora has appealed
especially TO Americans 10 contribute
for the relief of the refugees st Sofia.
SHE says
1t is question of lire urgency.
These people, fleeing to US from all
arts of the country are in extreme
need, and unless outside help is forth
coming, enormous numbers cannot sur
uec The next three hard months Of
winter
There are nifty thousand destitute
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-16
The Making of Man.

And the high gods TOOK i'm hand
Fire, and the failing tears,
And a measure of sliding sand
From under the feet of the years,
And fruth and drift of the sea.
And dust of the lahoriuE EARTH
And bodies of things To be-
In the houses of death and birth,
And wrought with weeping and laughter
And fashioned with loathing and love.
With life before and after
And death beneath and above.
For a day AMI "a night and borrow,
That his strength might endure for a span
With travail ana heavy sorrow.
The holy spirit OF man
--Swiubusnc C'Atalanta In Calydon).
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-16

II would seem as If half the farmers
in the country could sell their fruit
and garden produce direct to consum-
ers. by advertising in more on less
distant cities and towns, and by CO.
operation i'm employing statesmen,
Also, why could not the retail deal
ers and commercial organizations OF a
city or county combine to make rcsu-
lar purchases Of produce from certain
localities In distant states The moro
goods pass in this individual way the
less the cost of handling, the fewer the
prohts to be paid.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-16
WHO is REPRESENTATIVE MAC
DONALD REPRESENTING?


rep '7''''''''
O. ''..'' '''' '''''.'' '' ''''
country q" 100 '''.'',' .''. ,. ..'- ''''' .' ''.
"'s''',.' ''.' d ''''-''' '''' we ..'.'' '..''
'l D.. Jus. now "'''' INV ~ ''''''.
''.'' "'.''' '''>' '' ''.'' '''
''S Dec" ,''' ''''' '.''''' '''''.''''
"S'"' 7'' ''' '.''' '''.'-'' INV
il" '''' 7'''''' "'N '''- GU ''''''''' ''''
N'S'.-"'''.'' ''. '''s'''' ''' '''.'
s'''''"E '''''' ''''''''''''7' WY ''' .
e'S.7'''' ''' '''S '''s' ''' - ''''-'
s'"""' ''''S''-,''''' '' '''1 ''''''
state ut anarchy practically exists
here
papresart,tye Macdonald came
,,--. ..,..-,.... cha. t,i..,,,. r.es-s ar5 mo-
,..,
N"7 '''' '.''7 Do w. '.'''''
state Of affairs bu' was H' honest
D. g..
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-16
81 SENATORS ON
ANXIOUS SEAT
Their Terms viii Expire One Year
From Next March

| Washington, ID. &, Jam. l6-l ne
! United States Senate is so organize,
that at no one time can a majority oI
! It's members. or more than a third. il
! fact, go out of office. II is a Continu-
ing body IN more senses than one, Not
only is it's membership fixed for long
terms, but with every new Congress il
begins business as if it had left of
only the day before, although eight
months may intervene between the
sessions.
Regular senatorial terms expire on
the 4th of March, which ends the first
or short" term of every Congress. one
year from next March, when Congress
Will suspend its sessions until Decem-
Der, thirty-onc of the ninety-six sena-
tors would retire To private life, un-
less they had been reelected mean
time. Most of the thrtyouc want to
come back and several of them do not
know whether they can.
Tho outgong list, which numbers
seventeen Republicans and fourteen
Democrats, is as follows; Marcus T..
Smith, Democrat Arizona; James T..
Clarke. Democrat, Arkansas, George
G. Perkons, Republican. California;
Charles :. Thomas, Democrat Colo
RADIO; Frank b. Brand,gce, Republic
can, Connecticut; Duncan +. Fletcher
Democrat, Florida: Hoke Smith, Dem
oclat, Georgia; James H. Brady, Re
publican, Idaho; Lawrence Y. Sher-
man, Republican, Illinois, Benjamin
L. Shiyely Democrat. Indiana; Albert
Il. Cummings. Republican, Iowa; JOS
cph l.. Bristow, Republican, Kansas,
William O. Bradley Republican, Ken
lucky; John Il. Thornton, Democrat,
louisiana John Walter Smith, Demo-
GRAFT Nevada; Jacob II. Gallinger, Re
publican, New Hampshire; Elihu Root,
Republican, New York, Lee :. over
man. Democrat, North Carolina, AISLE
J. Gronna, Republican. North Dakota;
Theodore +. Burton, Republican, Ohio;
Thomas Z. Gore, Democrat, oklahoma;
George +. Chamberlain, Democrat,
oregon; Bpies Penrose, Republican,
PENNSYLVANIA; Ellison II. Smith, Dem
ocrat South Carolina; Coe |. Craw-
lord' kepuoli'ah' South Dakota Reed
Snloot republican. TAM William =.
Dillingham; republican, Vermont;
Wesley l. Jones, Republican, Wash
ingtoni isaac stephenson, Republican,
Wisconsin.
Few sure OF Reelection.
Very few OF those in the above list
have any assurance that they will be
members of the upper house after
March I, 1919. Gallagher OF New
Hampshire VINO is the ranking mem
Der OF the Senate, has not announced
whether he intends To he a candidate
Tor reelection though the presump-
ton Is that he will try for another
term. Neither stephenson of Wiscon-
sin or Perkins Of California, two Of
the Oldest members I'm years, will seek
reelection. In both states the fight
has already begun for their success
surs
Pcurusc of PENNSYLVANIA will have II
hard fight ON his hands and SO will
Root Of New York, if he decides to he
a candidate. Senator Rristow of Kan
sas would like 20 know what will hap
pen To him. I'm his ease the Proprcs-
sives, with Victor Murdoch as their
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-16
Anonymous Philanthrophy
Greatly on the Increase

Many of Big Their Identone of mpeins Motives
for Anonymity S Avoidance of Begging Letters
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-16

Thaw should be running for some.
thing. He, too, like some other can
didates, has certain elements Of
strength"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-16

is connected with John -. R,ckcfcl-
lcr's philanthropics, approximately 500
letters a day reach the "On King"
This H. about twenty an hour. The,
como from every part of the globc.
one days mail alone bringing letters
from no less than twenty-five coun
tries The aid requested ranges from
IS to $l,OOOOOO
The situation is much the same with
other rich men. No sooner had James
buchanan diamond JIM Brady am
nounccd his intention of giving $780,
coo To Johns Hopkins university hos.
pital than his mail took big jump.
His own description of the change is
| Illuminating.
Foreigners Beg Hard.
Yes, | get obout 500 begging letters
a day now" hc said To the writer
The average is 100 "A day in the dull
est season. | get 'em from cvcrv cor
nor of the earth. I had a translator
once but ! had To let him go because
the only letters | got in foreign Ian
guages were begging ones. French.
German, Spanish. Italian. Swedish.
Russian-they all go into the waste
basket now. Lots see what's i'm this
| batch"
About 100 letters has just been
placed ON his desk by q clerk They
were all in English and from every
part of the United States. Mr.. Brady
glanced over them, commenting on tho
, contents of those he opened.
Funny that none of these begging
letters is typewriter" he said. Here
Is a man who wants $4,000 for a new
church. The next letter asks for ST.
oOo,oO0 FOR a new hospital. | don't
believe there's 1000 peiple i'm the town
that comes from. And yet the wom-
an wants hospital bigger than Belle
Nue. Here S "a boy wants a motor
cNcle--thats easy. Here's woman
who doesn't want any money She
Just asked about my illness. and
thinks her father has the same thing.
had I'll have TO answer that"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-16

Continued on 9TH Page, 9th Column.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-03-12
WILL START WILD
WEST SHOW soon
SIMS a sHtNilitH Will otT>
At WOODLAND SATURDAY.
ENrttT To nE RACK Htnr M
ENTER ~ itopi.o

William sims and Love Chandler
owners ~ tho sIms 4 Chandler q
WtId West sbuv, isn this morning
for Woodland. CsiiI. ahesr thsy wIii
open their shpw Saturday Floyd
b.ghr and Alyin K{unsy. tao Wood
land mon Who hAyr hcos visiting
hero. and MIA Riddle and ,larry
Brown. the champion braaehe bua,pss
OF ho klamath reservation. accom-.
panied tk~ps
After gwo dsys ia Woodland We
wil1 move TO. Saeramsato for ton
days stand. said slime We viii
then woFk north. sad expect la be-
here by Rodeo tlmC. 40 tho boys can
ont"r for the pria.s We noW have
thlrty'tNn horses. Including aanlo OF
ih" meanu1t imaginable. picked up IN
our travels, "
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-03-12
ALL BUT ONE
TEAM Winners
los ANGELES MANAGER ~ rui
ONLY COAST i.EAGuE i.EtpE,,
Nur LAYING \ PRESEASON
CLAIM ~ CHAMPIONSHIP

ut the siN Pacific Coast League
baseball teams, ave have u cineh on
the 1914 pennsnt. according 20 n,
ports sent cut from training camps
Tho oniy team not claiming tho raE
Is Hcn Rorry'a bunch Of Angels,
Perhaps Hen has been too huHy
keeping raots" Goodwin out ot thy
Federal League to tlpd time to max q
any predictions, or. maybe, iIon has
had trouble locating hls tamoua
wcasol,akin hat, which he alwayr
wears when making any elaitns Tor
ponnanta,
In their regular lineup Los AnEelcs
win have more new faces than ahs
other Coast League toam.
The Seals will have more new
pitchers. the Oaks more new outhoid'
crs. and the Wolves more new iniicld'
crs. trsa change in regular batting
order viii bo noticed tn the TiEurs
Tho beavers WITH DO changed from
last season. but the changes viii not
be so pronounced in any particular
part OF the diamond.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-03-12
ELEVEN "O'S' IS
fENTON'S RECORD
UNIVERSITY Oh OREGON sTu.
DENT str~ 4 NisN RECORD
ron ATHLETIC rRnWE~s ~
FOUR YEARS

Carl Foaton Of Dallas. sho s.prv,
scnted tho State University In aabk.t.
ball for the last tilno In The u of o, !,
o, A. c. game last Saturday night. has
won moro o's than any athlete that
has eyer attended the State rniycr.
sity.
Fcnion. who belongs 20 this widely
known pioneer Willamette Valley
fsnton family. has won eleven letters.
and thls spring in baseball will prob
ably win his twelfth.
This means hc has made firat
university team tn three sports dar-
Ing each af four years
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-03-12

Tomorrow evening the second clash
between the basketball teams OF the
Merrill and Klamath county high
schools will occur at Merrill. The
first contest was an easy victory for
the local basket shooters. the score
hcins n one-sidcd affair.
II is a safe prediction that the game
at Merrill will be much closer one.
One thing. the local boys have not
practiced once since their game with
Merrill, and will not be In as good
form as usual. while Morrill, has been
regularly since their trip
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-03-12
BOWLING TOURNEY
ATTRACTS TEAMS
1WO HUNDRED AND TWENTY
TEAMS ARE RNrECTED To
SEND ENTRIES FOR THE mo
PINFEsT IN GOTHAM
United Press Service

NEW YORK. March -, Plans FOR
the big championship bowling tourna-
mcnt TO be held at Atlantic City be-
ginning April and continuing until
April 3sth. were announced hero to-
day a, headquarters OF the Now York
Bowling Association.
Besides receipt OF messages from
nearly 100 bowling organizations In
the vicinity OF New York that they
viii be represented. II was announced
today that a score OF bowling clubs In
as many sections OF the Middle West
and East also will send teams,
Major NJ, W. Gage. national seere-
tary. said today that he expects on
tries from $50 teams.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-03-12
Klamath and Merrill
to Play Tomorrow

here and Principal blake has instiiled
a knowledge of team work In his
bunch that viii make Mecall's asgrc'
sation hustle TO keep IN tae lead,
The basketball squad will 80 TO
Merrill In autos. but most OF the boys
have arranged TO come home IN hay
wagons Coach Mccall did not deem
Il advisable 10 allow the boys TO Joy
rdie" down. fearing they might DO
late In reaching Merrill, SO hc conf
promised by letting the boys arrange
to send their girls down earlier In the
day In a biz wagon. and join them on
tho return trip.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-03-12
ROLLER SKATERS
RACE FOR TITLE
PROFESSIONAL AND
AMATEUR CHAMPIONSHIPS 10
RE DECIDED IN RINK AT DE.
rRoiT IN MIG MEET


DETROIT. Mich, March is--crack
roller skaters from all parts OF the
United States were entered In the
amateur and professional champion
ship races scheduled for today. The
big meet will be held under the au-
spices OF the international Skating
Union OF America. the Amateur Ath-
letie Union and National Skating As
sociation OF Great Britain.
The program viii continue through
March 25th