davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-02-24

Hub-The doctor says II keep work
ing at this pace after money / shall be
wreck at fOrty-hve Whichever
mind. dear BY that time we shall be
qhia tn afford Il Exchange
Varying tho Old Story.
Il had him right up to the side Of
the bonita 1eauty-the biggest one J
ever hooked-was Just getting m
landing net under hiin-he gave Cop.
and
Eyes. know the rest He gave a
aop-broke his HOLLAND away he
went, and
HE gave a fop-cleared the landing
net-and landed plumb in the boat
Browning's Magazine.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-02-24
PUZZLED THE CAPTAIN.
The Mysterious Dane Who Boarded
His Vessel at Hamburg.

The Mysterious Dane Who Boarded
His Vessel at Hamburg.
The captain Of a vessel which was
bringing to America In the fall OF 1706
= mysterious passenger who had ,nr.e
aboard at Hamburg watched the latter
so closely that at last the passenger
said one day: sir. this is not the irst
occasion upon which have observed
the attentive scrutiny you bestow upon
me. May inquire the reasonT'
Sir" responded the candid captain,
you took passage on my ship as a
Dane. l don't believe you're anything
Of the kind"
The passenger smiled. The smile was
full Of perspicacity and confidence and
was followed with. pray. tell me.
then. what you believe me to beT'
AT this question Captain Ewing
idgeted, hesitated and finally blurted
out: well. to be honest l think you
are a gambler You've well nigh ruin
ed yourself at home and are now com
ing to fleece the fools you'll find on
shore"
The young mans smile broadened.
The next minute he turned grave
again. lowered his voice and replied
Captain Ewing, as you have studied
me during this voyage. so have stud
led you. have come to the conclu-
sion that you are a man to be trusted
am Louis Philippe. due d'Orleans.
eldest son Of that Louis Philippe dor
leans who was slain by the guillotine
on the 7th OF November. almost three
vpars apo"
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-02-24
FERocloUS DoLPHINS.
Marine Monsters That Are Known a.
Whale Killers.

Whale Killers.
There really Is such sea monster
MS the whale killer. IL Is one Of the
largest and most ferocious Of all the
dolphin family. Il also Is known as
the grampus. Il is characterized as g
genus by It's large size and the conical
and depressed head. devoid OF a beak.
The back dn is Of great length, espe-
cially IN the males, and the clippers are
large and broadly ovate.
The teeth are comparatively few
In number. varying from ten to thir
teen on each side OF the jaw, and are
much larger than In any dolphins yet
noticed, being often an inch OF more
In diameter and having an oval sec
ton. The coloration is striking. the
upper parts and fms being black. while
the lower jaw. chest and under parts
are whitish.
The white area Of the under parts
does not. however, extend to the fiukes.
but ends posterlorly In a trident. of
which the lateral and shorter prongs
extend obliquely upward on the TANKS.
There is a large white streak above
and behind the eye. aud frequently at
least a purple crescentic area extends
across the back behind the fin. Tue
killer attains a length Of at least TWEEN
ty feet.-St. Louis Times.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-02-24
Theatres


The Adventures of Kathleen.
the Saturday nlght serial beiog fea
tured by the "Spokane Chronicle"
viii be shown in motion pictures,
exclusively at the Ideal. "Wild
Beasts at Large" will be shown again
early In March At the urgent request
Of numerous patrons The date will
be announced later In the week.
"a Proposal from the Duke" the
tirst 10 the series Of "Who will Mary
marry, will be showL Friday night
TUESDAY
''Sissy bell", Selig comedy; "Her
Present" and ellis Reward" Lubin
comedies. "Patha's Weekly" aud a
powerful SeliR diana, "Young Mrs
Eame".
WEDNESDAY
1.-THE Millionaire Ward" Patne
play, 1.-THE Stolen Models', Edison
comedy, "a Demand for Justice"
Kalem drama and "HIs Secret" Bio
graph.
THURSDAY
SPECIAL Selig feature In two parts,
'''The Invisible Government. ais o
an overwhelmingly funny vilaRraph
comedy called "John Tobln's Sweet
heart, and a clever Essanay drama,
''The Broken Parole".
FRIDAY
"Who Will Mary Marry"f
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-02-24

In the medical press is story OF .
man who believed that he was dead
and who for that reason refused to
take nOurishment How can the
dead eat and drink" he asked when
food was pressed upon him. II was
obvious that unless something were
done to bring him to his senses the
delusion must soon become actuality--
be would die OF starvation. The stran.
gest ruse was tried. Half a dozen at
tendants. draped in ghOstly white. crept
silently In single die into the room
adjoining his and with the door open
hearty meal. Here. who are these
2eopleY' inquired the patient. Dead
men," answered the doctor. "WhatT
said the other do deud men eat ?"
ITO be sure they do. as you see for
yourself" was the answer. well"
said the corpse. III that is so I'll Join
them, for I'm starving" The spell
was broken. and he sat down and ate
like forty famlshed men.
London's Kennel Club.
The London Kennel club has pedi-
grees Of 100000 dogs on file The club
was organized in 1878. At the annual
show Of the Kennel club in London
about $4,000 is awarded in prizes. A
committee Of the club meets twice a
month. and the chairman and mem
bers Of the committee sit as judges
and jury in every disputed case passed
up to them by the judges OF shows.
Witnesses are called in the ordinary
way and sometimes the sentences are
very severe. Not infrequently the
owners Of dogs are prohibited from
~~"- satrinp mart in show afterward-
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-02-24
Whore ). R. Green W.. Librarian.

Lambeth Palace library was founded
about the beginning Of the seventeenth
century by philanthropic Archbishop
Bancroft, and has been enriched by
several Of his successors. II now con-
tains over 10000 volumes. many Of
great rarity. besides a vast number OF
important manuscripts. Among the
celebrated scholars who have had
charge Of this library was John Rich
ard Green. the historian. He welcomed
the change from an east end vicar
age, because 1t set him free to pursue
his historical researches. THE quiet
OF the Lambeth library" he wrote to
his friend. Poyd Dawkins. IFS like still
waters after the noise Of the east
enjoy even the cleaner street. and,
above all, my mornings trot through
the parks. Westminster Gazette.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-02-24

="
That Swifs's life was a failure In the
eighteenth century and would have
been splendid success in the TWEEN
tieth century no one. we think. will
deny. Imagine what a fortune "Gulli-
ver's Travels and "a Tale Of a Tub
would have brought their author in
these days. Like the author Of Peter
Pan" he would have made his plum
and been made a baFonet or an arch
bishop bad he chung to holy orders.
which VOuld probably have discard
ed. AN )was. Swift died like a rat
In a hole" No use his own words.-Lon
don Saturday Review.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-02-24

1T has always been my idea," re-
marked the man on the car. that
something jOstled natures elbow when
she was pouring the seeds into the wa
termelon." Toledo Blade.
Illuminating Gas.
N iTp2 a manufactures OF Redruth.
a Cornwall, named Murdoch made gas
20 light his home and factory. Pail
Mail, In London. 1907. was the hrst
street to be lighted by gas. Philedel-
phla introduced II In 1918. Boston In
1922 and New York in 1925. Gas Is
obtained from coal. which Is heated In
laFge retorts The heavy gas drawn
81 passes by a pipe. called the hydrau-
Il main, through a number Of curved
plpes called condensers. In which proc
49, coal tar and ammoniacal liquor
condense and fail into a well. The
- passes TO purifiers over slaked
nnn. which takes up sulphureted by
drocen and carbonic acid II Is then
headed downward to the gas holder. a
large tank having its base resting on
wuher ana from which the gas is dis
t1buted 20 the consumers Certain by
ninducts are obtained IN the course Of
Manufacture which are more valuable
than the gas itself. These include
coke. ammonia. aniiine phenoi or car
bolic acid; naphthalene dyes. various
Artificial drugs and basic perfumes
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-02-24

Mabelle- What makes the leading
lady 30 grOuchyl Estelle - She had
counted on making a big hit with her
divorce case this season. and just as
she was about to bring proceedings her
husband had to go and die. Mabella
QndignantlyI-Now, isn't that just IKE
q man7-Judge.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-02-24

why does your husband eat 90
much horserndishT"
"He read an item stating that II is
40 cheap that It isn't worth while to
adulternte IT, My husband has but nc.
tie confidence In mis- fellow man.
Knnsas CITY Journal
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-02-24

When cooking baked potatoes 1t Is "a
good idea to nip the ends Off and grease
them before placing In the oven. When
finished you can take them out. gently
break apart without spelling their ap-
pearance and serve at once
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-02-24

We accompany the youth with sym
patty and manifold old sayings Of the
wise to the gate OF the arena. but X is
certain that not by strength OF ours
nor by the old sayings. but only on
strength OF his own. unknown to US OF
to any. be must stand or falL-Emer
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-02-24

he who follows two hares Is sure 70
catch neither.
II you are looking Tor a light JOB A.
ply at the gas works.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-02-24

4s DOODs nard working manY
Il guess you can cell MIN that. Any
kind OF work seems hard to him.
Birmingham Age Herald.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-02-24

Many T6oTo VINO LouId % II'
-It Is said that the devil never takes
a vacation"
well. n he doesn't 1t isn't because
he can't end anybody to run the place
In bis absence. Judge
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-02-24
Iolnlnn lha MaiarltN.

Remember when you get the worst
OF II that you have again switched
over on the side Of the majority.-Al-
bany Journal.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-02-24

Fair Customer tell you that ! wear
a No. 2. Clerk-But. madam. this shoe
that you Just took on Is No. 4. Fair
Customer-Yes. know. but 1t has
stretched horribly .-Boston Transcript
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-02-24
just A Moment Please

MONTH RECORD will
he
Calling o Visiting Cards Free
o.
WILDE either
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-02-24

'temperateT Willie, yea-fnay answer"
'-Temp'rut is where it's freezin' cold
half the time an roastin' hot the other
half the time"
II Willie wasn't sent to the head for
that It wasn't because he didn't de
serve the honor. - Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-02-24

of THREE. absolutely new uptodate series of type
type which has been purchased especially for this class
of work and is as up-to-date be found in any
printing office the country. The calling cards are the
best grade linen finish and will be printed and sent
the person naod within three days after the subscrp
ton has been received at this Office and at tie same time
receive the leading journal of this section If you are air
came opportunity those who not taking the paper
IN either ladies' misses sizes This is your chance
Get them free by paying your subscr iption NOW.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-02-24

Her class was bright, and the teacher
was proud Of It. She was conducting
a quiz In geography.
-In what zone do we liver asked the
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-02-24

"The temp'rut zone,"
well drilled class.
Fright And what do
The Washington times., 1914-02-08

Csc Imported Ratines, 121ac Yd.
No cotton fabric compares with this
Ratine for style and serviCea bility.
Handsome imported grade, firmly wo-
ven, and with handsome finish. In
all street and evening shades; also
white grounds, with handsome Jouy
pCintings.
Regular 25c value at l212c a yard.
The Washington times., 1914-02-08
Shadow sIis dow Lace e Flo flounoings 4oC
Sold Regularly at 75C Yard -. tn
remarkable underpce offering of Shadow Lace Founc
nguSt the styles greatest demand for petcoat dresses
unc and other garments The of patterns is large and at
tracive-the qualities exceptional for the money
In white and color Regular 75c quality at ACC yard

Fine Quality swiss Embroidery
Flouncings, AZ inches wide: good as
sortment of deeply embroidered de-
signs. Values worth up to S9c AOo
yard. Sale price. tON
Corset Cover Embroidery, IS inches
wide; pretty blind and openwork pat
terms. Values worth CSC yard. O9o
Sale price...........-......... ScN
Real Linen TOrchOn LaceS, edgings,
and insertions. Widths up to inches.
Values worth sc and 10c yard 1910
sale pr1ce.-..---...---..-. = -
Swiss AII-Over Embroidery. % inches
wide; in pretty blind and openwork
patterns. Values worth Use 400
yard. Sale price: tOS
45-inch BatIste FIOupcings, fine.
sheer grade. with exquisite Baby Irish
edgtngs, heavy scallops- Values 02Q
worth $1.75 yard. Sale price,. wv
27-inch Embroidered Batiste FIOune-
ings, with Baby Irish edge, in good
assortment of handsome designs
Values worth s1.OO yard. Sale SSc
price.....-.........-.... .......'-...'-'.'''
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-05

Der Jabfilorbeiter Mlois Wur
ger aus 8HblI fablte iich neuli1 IN Der
Jabrit unmobl tpesbalb cr Iih BOZ
56mB Der Qlrbeits3sit nocb 0ouIe bcs
geben pDly. ghii 0ent Nege gum
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-05

QDege1 unlduterell QBettbelperps
perurteiIte bic Gtraftammer in
0armfabt 5riebricb Sol5ers, bic
elm M4obelasIcbdFt betreibt, 81 elmer
GelbIfrafe BON 40 Mlart 0a ile IN
t6ren Qlnnoncen, bic obne llnterlhritt
iparen, ben 9tni6ein 81 eripcden Igdte,
oIs % bic BON ibr angebotenen Woren
auBerOrOentli9 biIlige @elesenbeitsr
tdufe ieien.
Sn bffenili2er SiBung Ser
GtaDtperorbnetenoerfnmmlung ycn
@ieBen fanD ourb g}ropinsials
birettor Dr. lliinort Die feierli6e @ins
Fiibrunq uuD @eeioigun9 PCS teu9es
nGblten Sberbiirgcrnleti!ers &orl &eIs
lsr III @eQenpart per atdotpcror0s
neten un6 6es Fabtli8en Yeamtcnpers
1pnals B. a. m Fdtt'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-05

H @aS Nuge dusocitDd5en 9at burN
einen Streit Der @1irm6auoler Sal.
SODIUM tn Sering Dem 2onopirt
Nilbelm @tee9er. syo1um bate benz
Stesger OerihieDene Slide am 2opf
unO am 9lrm beieebrabt, BON nenen
elmer Oos Qluge traf oas ieBt i'm 9llices
Soipital gu Darmitaot 9erausgenoms
men tper0en muBte.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-03-19
POLITICAL NEWS
FROM GRASSY FORK

The election went off quietly
and all seem to be well satisfied
with the returns, except for the
"Coperas-breeches, one-gallus'
man, who has taken care Of the
surplus green hides Gold cows
for the mountain people so long
that we thought he ought to be
rendered place of recognition
and honor on the County's politi-
cal pie counter for a two years
rest. But we feel glad that we
did our part in the effort and had
the other neighboring mountain
districts kept the voting pace with
us "coperas-breeches" "Bill'
wouldn't have missed, any great
sight, a chance to turn the keys
of the "Beanery" for the next two
years. Our "old-cow" buyer poll
tician, however, is not sore over
his defeat but has thrown his old
hat into the air and is yelling,
"Hurrah for the nominee" He
says it was worth the trouble of
the race to get a landslide vote
from old Grassy Fork"
The interest in behalf of the
race for Register was intense
here. 1t was decided to vote for
the uglier, between Shuts and
Jones. One hundred voted for
Jones as being the uglier while
nineteen voted for Shuts. Seven
ty-two could not decide and voted
for Haun.
We decided here, by majority
of 178, that O. L. McMahan should
be our next representative. The
young man has stood by us in our
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-03-19

schools and we believe he would
do so in the legislature. We are
tired of seeing so much mud
Singing in the Times, on the part
of Boyer and Clyde McMahan, but
we no longer believe what either
of them say and we have already
numbered them among the "politi-
cal dead" We are not in the habit
Of swearing at people who take
their dram, or even get drunk &C.
cassionally, but we do think that
public servants, men elected to
serve all the people, especially in
the law making body, should be
sober men with a considerable
amount of moral sense. Mr.. Boyer
cannot be placed in this class
Grassy" Correspondent.
John Ruble was a Morristown
visitor Sunday.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-03-19
MAY CAUSE REDUCTION
IN TELEPHONE TOLLS

Nashville. March 15.-officials
of the Tennessee railroad COM
mission are of the opinion that
long distance telephone tolls will
have to be voluntarily lowered by
the phone companies to meet the
competition of the cheaper tele-
graph rates. Whether this is
done or not the commission will
shortly begin the work of gather
ing data on telephone tolls and
service charges which will be used
later in case against the Cumber-
land Telephone and Telegraph Co.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-03-19
ATMOSPHERE WAS TOO
FROSTY FOR SHORTY

j. S. B. Crawford, the popular
assistant County Court Clerk, in
an interview on the Republican
Primary Of last Saturday, and
why he, withdrew from the race,
said: Il told you So" THE po-
iitical atmosphere was too Frosty
for me to veture against, therefore
/ concluded that the advice OF
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-03-19
BIG YEAR FOR EXPLORERS.
American Museum Of Natural History
Reports Twenty three Expeditions.

n0POTte tW0usy nUSS ESpOasssvUSs
The past year was the greatest
in exploration In the history Of the
American Museum of Natural History.
Twenty-three expeditions. covering a
range of operations extending from
the Arctic to the Antarctic ocean and
to many sections of North and South
America and Africa, have been In the
field.
Among these the Croker Land expo
dition, under the leadership OF Donald
B. Macmillan, left New York In July
last, to be gone four years, and the
Kongo expedition. under Lang and
Chaplin, which is ending its fourth year
In the Belgian Kongo and Is now on
its way out of Africa. 4sss,
Paul ]. Rainey Is now In the 6eld
hunting lions In British East Africa.
He already has sent a collection OF
eighty-seyen mammals. including yaiu
able material for animal groups. James
Barnes and Cherry Keaton are also
now In the African field. ALI
Stefansson, now In the arctic re
gions, has been elected an honorary
fellow Of the museum.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-03-19

Josh Billings was most practical:
Keep an eye on the job ahead,
but keep the other eye and both
hands on the job you have"
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-03-19

Miss Suella Burnett is the guest
of friends and relatives in New
port.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-03-19

Had dyspepsia or indigestion
for years. No appetite, and what
] did eat distressed me terribly.
Burdock Blood Bitters reached
the cause. u. H. Walker, Sun
bury, Ohio. Adv.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-03-19
Marriage Licenses


The following marriage licenses
have been issued by the County
Court Clerk during the past
week.
Tooney Scott to Zilla Hance.
j. Cephus Ford to Allie Rains.
R. johnson to Nancy Breeder.
Blaine Hannah to Dora Hicks.
Daniel S. Reed to Euollie, j.
Swanson.
Jack German to Bonnie Hill.
Oscar Layman to Ollie Grooms.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-02-13
VvvGO 0HGuSVN EAUVuIo
 REGISTER HEAVY GAINS

Heavygains in the canned sal mon exports from Puget Sound to foreign countries were regis tered during the month of Jan- uary of this year, according to complete figures made public today by F. c. Harper, collector of customs for the district show ed an increase of 1900, 1000 pounds ill excess of December, 1913, and of 4,500,OOO in ex- cess of January 1913. The ship ments for the month just closed aggregated 5,680,354 pounds, with a valuation of S556, ,175. The month preceding January totaled 4,359,018 pounds, val ued at $360, 0,119. January one year ago showed canned salmon exports of 1,133,044 pounds which were valued at $76,9I0.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-02-13
CONGRESS MAY
 ADJOURN JUNE 1S1

Washington Congress ought to adjourn by June l." said Democratic Leader Oscar w. Underwood recently, following conference with President Woodrow Wilsonu. The leg islation that will be taken up a this session should all be dis posed of by that time according to Underwood. "There is no disposition on the part of the administrations" he said, "to prolong the session beyond thai time that is absolutely neces- sary to secure the passage of the great constructive meas ures.' as it is realized by the President that by June Ist, Con gress will have been in session continuously, except for a 8 weeks recess, for fourteen months.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-02-13
WILL BUILD TWO
 MORE OIL TANKS

H. c. Strong, local agent for the Standard Oil company was in receipt of word by the last mail that the company intended to build two more tanks at the oil storage plant south of town. The new tanks will be for gas oline and kerosene and will make the Ketchikan plant the largest and most complete OH the Pacific coast north of Rich mond Beach. The steel for the tanks has been ordered and is now on the way from the east and will be shipped up as soon as it arrives, on the coast.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-02-13

Vice-President Baxter of the Alaska Steamship company has authorized the conversion of the steamship Santa Ana from a coal to an oil burner. The work is expected to cost appro- imately $12,000. On comple- ting her last voyage to South eastern Alaska about a week a go the Santa Ana was removed from the service and tied up in the East Waterway, Seattle, where she now lies. Installa- ton of oil burners will take a month or more and it is not thought likely by officials Of the company that she will be sent North again before March or April.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-02-13
LITTLE GLORY GOES TOO

Acting on instructions from c, Simmes owner of the wreck ed halibut boat fisherman Alice Dr. Reese last night sent out he Little Glory to see if she could render any assistance. The Alice it will be remember ed, was wrecked at Cape Pole and Capt. Sayles went out with the Alert several days ago to see what he could do towards salving the engine, and has not returned to report progress up to this time. On this account Dr. Reese decided he would send the other vessel out to see if she, too, could help.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-02-13
TIME FOR FEDERAL
 GOVERNMENT TO ACT

While the increas of aids to navigation on the Alaska coast since 1910 brings the toIai number of lights up to 27a. there still erists reasons for demanding more generous treat ment at the hands of the feder- al government in order tG make travel safer i'll waters os tie north. iFYF|
 Travel in Alaskan waters should be as safe as il is i'll the waters of the Atlantic. It can le made safe if the federal government will provide the same kind and number of aids 10 navigation per mile of coast Ire that il has provided OH the Atlantic coast.
 If the government will do what it ought to do for the Iaeific Northwest, we will hear r'uch less of sea disasters in 1 ~ section.
 ''''l.ions of dollars have been f vested i'll ships engaged in T o Alaska trade, and the men wAo have put their money in . ic this business are as much emitted to protection against r1reccssary hazard as are the n'en on Inc Atlantic or Gulf fc sio who have made similar ; ses!ments.
 More important is the matter Of he loss of life.
 FOO much property has been l. i in North Pacific waters or ;eeount of lack of aids to nav;- Caion.
 'i'oo many lives have been lret.
 | is lime for the federal r ernmenl lo take note of 70 things, time for it to do
 foir thing by the people of |. North Pacific coast