davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1914-06-12
SPORT.

TWO French ariators, Lieut.. Gironne
and Sapper Rioux, were killed near
Dijon, France
The University of Washington row.
ing crew departed from Seattle for the
Hudson river with their new shell, to
take part in the Poughkeepsie regatta
June &c.
Jimmy Clabby, the Indiana middle
weight, lost by an unpopular decision
at Sidney, N. S. W., in twenty-round
boxing match with Jeff Smith, Phil
adelphia fighter who has been appear
ing in Australia several years.
In the final practice game of the
British polo challengers at Hampstead,
N. y, CAPT. Leslie st. George Cheape.
one of the mainstays of the British
team, was struck by polo ball which
broke his nose and which may cause
his Withdrawal from the game as a
member of the challenging team.
For the first time in the history of
the Western intercollegiate track ath-
letics, representatives of the Rocky
Mountain conference appeared at Chi
cago as prominent contenders for hon
ors in all branches of track and field
sport on Marshall field. Lyle Bing-
ham, the great weight man Of the Uni
versity of Denver took rank as the
foremost field athlete in the West
when he Won first place in the discus
and hammer throw and tied for indi.
vidual honors in the meet Mac" Da-
Wis of Colorado College tied for second
in the high jump; Carl Cline of Colo
RADIO took third in the 440-yard dash,
and the Centennial State quartet ran
second IN record-breaking relay
The Holly chieftain., 1914-06-12
GENERAL.

Seven persons were hurt in train
wreck near Springfield, Mo.
One was killed and four hurt in
train smash at Greensburg, Ind.
A tornado injured four persons and
did much damage to farm property in
the vicinity of Canistota, S. d.
. An electrical storm that demolished
the home of John Brown, killed Ras
Brown, 16, son, and injured the
mother and four other children at
Rockport, Ky.
Dr. Amos Lawrence Mason, former.
ly professor at Harvard and for TWEEN.
ty years senior physician at the Bos.
ton City hospital, died from heart fail.
ure at Menands, N. Y, while on his
way to Canada for a fishing trip Ha
was seventy-two years old.
After deliberating for more than
fourteen hours, Supreme Court Jury
reported that it wss unable to come
to an agreement In the matter of the
$225,o00 suit for alleged breach OF
promise brought by Miss Mae Sullivan
against Arthur !. Hoe, son Of the late
millionaire printing press manurac.
turer.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-06-12
What He Needed.

After Jack Sullivan, the witness
who charged that Becker was
framed up by the gamblers, left the
witness stand, it took him consider
able time to cool Off Sullivan created
an uproar in court by defying every
one and giving his answers as he saw
fit. Some friends met him on the
street outside the court building.
Jack" said one, come over at
the corner and get something cool to
drink"
Not me-" he replied. wiping the
perspiration from his face. If |
took drink now in my condition Id
crack boiler. What | need is two
or three days snooze in somebody's
icehOuse."
The Holly chieftain., 1914-06-12
Concernino Clothes.

These new fashions" said the Sc
we're woman, are positively bur
lesques."
They do seem rather in the ma
ture of travesties on good form,' re-
piled Miss Cayenne. But wouldn't
you rather describe some of them as
mere take.offs?"
The Holly chieftain., 1914-06-12
Appropriate.

First Shining Light lin the colored
church)-Ah don't believe in calm
dis heah society de Ladies Auxiliary.
OATS imitatin' de white folks.
Second Shining LIght-Den wot
will we call it?
First Shining Light Well, wot's de
mattah wild calm it de 'Colored Sup
plement?"
The Holly chieftain., 1914-06-12
Seeing Is 6eIlevIno.

Wright-But there is such same
ness about his writing.
Penman-Oh, no, there isn't. Why,
he's ambidextrous-he writes with
both hands, you know.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-06-12

1t sometimes takes more than
liquid glances to make fellow solid
with a girl.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-06-12

The man who poses as a social lion
among women may stack up like a yel.
low cur among real men
The Holly chieftain., 1914-06-12

Be happy. Use Red Cross Bag Blue; {;
much better than liquid blue Delights
the laundress. All grocers. Adv.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-06-12

The man who makes religion oi
luck follows mighty uncertain creed
The Holly chieftain., 1914-06-12

A mans idea of quiet little game
is one in which money does all the
talking.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-06-12

The man who depends upon his pull
to get him into heaven had better be.
gin to practise shoveling coal
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-10-29

The farmer the who makes fertile stumps
numbered the ground the who puts from - to 8 hours day
at real work. the who enables the rest of the folks to eat
square meal that the king pin and the stone and the
very top of the nation solid pyramid of prosperity.
But notice that mighty few farmers get into congress
The of the fields and the orchards the meadows have
considered politics strange business only for lawyers and ed
tors And because there farmers put on the lob Of
making laws these laws generally the interest of everybody
but the farmer
Why not put from the soil back in Washington for
spell?
know the cattle business; know what irrigation means;
understand the problem the farmers of this face and
know how hard by sad experience fight against the
commission pirate the shipping trusts and the banking clique
not only know these things but planned way out and
the farmers of this state decide give fellow chance
there will be laws enacted mean something for the
benefit of the farmers
Here big thing that should by the government
The government should make its postal savings deposits available
the farmer handing them over to the National Banking
Trust.
The people deposit their with Uncle Sam He takes this
money and hands the banks 2h per cent Mr. Banker
takes that money and loans from per per cent It
your money released you with 3a ~ per cent added be-
heve the prosperity Oregon would promoted this money
loaned the farmer than given bankers
at 2h per cent.
Don t you believe that too?
Yards and yards of talk and statistics reports have been
Wocb
But notice that when farmers money to har
crops have beg for and pay about 2 per
cent,
that be harvested and handed miller broker
put warehouse and the bank will loan money the ware
house receipt at per cent.
Everybody get money in this country except the farmer
All he gets the opportunity to pay two times just
money and receive price for his produce at the lowest market
After he sells the price goes up.
If the American farmer the wonderful worker in
the world he would be universally bankrup other business
coud face the commercial conditions forced the farmer
Let Uncle loan the farmer this postal savings money at
per That will give Uncle Sam almost double the
he now getting will give the farmer money for half
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-10-29


paying and will do establish art science and pros
pery of agriculture than any force suggested
Give to the farmer cent money Encourage him. Stand
behind him his work of feeding the nation you have been
standing behind the banker and the money broker and the political
ake and the farmer will profit The farmer then hold his
grain until the market offers fair price, he will have unload
fall the price by the combine and he will have
stacks of produce that will make impossible present
scheme of arbitrary boosting of those commodities by the
brokerage interests that forced the sell for song and
whistle the besides
Doesn this sound reasonable you farmers? Doesn it sound
like lower feed prices your conmer Just split that fat
profit the mddman and banker have been receiving take this
graft away and give half of it the farmer and half to the
the broker and the banker have other Of buying
line without hammerng the farmer and the housewife
This simple easy plain plan of relief that possible and
that congress and fought for ntegenty would
wn but notice that other senatorial candidates don't appear
chance these simple little ideas.
Perhaps they sweated on harvest field and blood
in bankers anctum they have cleaned few bits
cf wisdom
Never mind the full dinner pail talk the farmer will have full
dinner pail when he gets for his produce and not
robbed by the money sharks The folks full dinner
pail at price they afford if the financial and brokerage
bandits shooed away from the trough
Political parties do not bring prosperity by themselves G. O.
Pm Good Old Punksm unless definite honest effective
for relief passed know what the with the laws
relating agriculture They have been made long by brokers'
bankers and lawyers Give the farmer a chance.
My is Bill Hanley of Burns The only college went
to the school of hard work central Oregon
crops usually failed mature and when they did they not be
sold be good school which discover how to wear
frock coat and plug hat but it is fine institution educate
regarding the necessities have learned my lesson we
it the lesson $4,000 farmers Oregon today painfully
acquiring Let's send farmer to Washington see if we won't
have better grade political the nation congress
Think this Talk it with the good wife me up
My record work for central Oregon the farmer Study nv
PLATFORM and then do what believe is the best thing you on
November g.
paid advertisement by William Ianley Campaign Committee
Clarke Letter. Manager Yeon Bldg)
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-10-29
THIS IS TO THE MEN AND WOMEN
Of OREGON, who LABOR, IN and
Out Of SEASON, to FEED US ALL:

William Hanley Candidate for United States Senator
Shows How the Farmer Is Entitled to Lower Interest
Rates and Tells How He Proposes to Get Them Elected
Lend the Postal Savings Bank Deposits Direct to Farm
ers Instead Of to the National Banking Trust.
(By William Hanley)
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-10-29

paid advertisement by William Ianley Campaign Committee
Clarke Letter Manager, Yeon Bdg)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-09

But what is this wonderful Diesel
engine? An internal combustion
motor which burns oil,'' an engineer
would answer briefly. To an untech-
nical reader that technical definition
would be enough to cool his desire
to become more intimately acquainted
with one of the great inventions OF
our time, writes Waldemar Kaempf-
fert in Outlook. Fortunately, the Die
sci engine has a few features in COM
mon with the familiar automobile
motor-also an internal combustion
engne"-so that the principle of its
operation can be made plain without
demanding too much in the way OF
technical knowledge.
As everyone knows, in these hal
cyon DAYS of the motor car. an au-
tomobile motor has one or more cyl
inders in which a piston moves. When
the piston moves down it sucks in
through, valve an explosive mixture
of air and gasoline vapor. Then the
valve is automatically closed so that
the mixture cannot escape. The pis-
ton now moves up and congresses
the mixture. An electric spark flashes
opportunity and ignites the charge
There is an explosion. The piston is
driven down. When 1T moves up
again it pushes out the burned gases
through a special valve opened for
that purpose. On the next down
stroke another charge of explosive
mixture is drawn in, and the same
series of operation-compreS ex-
plosion, discharge of the burned gases
lis repeated. Such, in brief, is the
operation of what is known as the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-09
SHALL NEWARK ENTERPRISE BE HAMPERED?

IF ALL the cities border Newark bay were as far
advanced as the policy of habor Improvement ana
had the spirit enterprise and willingness to spend money
Improvement plan harbor commission to represent ana
act for all these cities admirable But what the Sit
uation?
Newark by several voted for meadow
and harbor Improvement authorized the first large aPpopa
ton city acquired bay front and much OF the meadow
has definite plans the Board of Works has begun to carry
them out? How about the other cities?
So far none practical step plans have
Of harbor Improvement is still IN
embryo How long will take these cities to catch up with New
ark at least spirit? When will they be in frame of mind to
appropriations necessary? We have an OBJECT
project for building trunk sewer in the Pasac
valley fought for that Improvement for years. oher
municipalities literally be dragged into it, Paterson stood
fought in the Several municipalities
in the persistent enterprise OF Newark
and its willingness pay millions that in the end II
our CITY could have the would have been built
years ago.
easy for few of progressive IDEAS representing
several Cities agree the policy of general plan OF
who that the cities they repre-
will carry that policy large expense to the taxpayers
The governing authorities of Newark the Endorsement OF the
people they adopted plans Nothing of that kind has been
tone Elizabeth Jersey City and Bayonne Should Newark give
UP plans State commission until it satisfactorily demon
going be another long and costly delay
by estancy inertia unprogessveness OF other
cities, and perhaps litigation?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-09
NEW NEWS OF YESTERDAY
-Four Nineteenth Century American Women Novelists

In the early fall of 1878 I called upon
the late James T. Fields, who had
gained international reputation as d
book publisher, as the intimate per-
sonal friend of almost all of the sue
cessful men and women of letters,
both of the United States and OF
Europe, and as the editor of the At
lantic Monthly. There was also ro-
mantle association with Mr.. Fields,
due to the fact that, having explored
a drawer of writing desk OF Haw-
thorne's home at Salem, he discovered
the manuscript of a romance which
afterward gained recognition as a
great American classic, THE Scarlet
Letter"
When I met Mr.. Fields at his hotel
in New York city he had just returned
from Europe; in fact, only few
hours earlier he had been still at
quarantine. | went to him with a
message from Charles A. Dana, who
was a personal friend.
Mr. Fields's personality greatly in
terested me. The peculiar cut of his
whiskers, a queer mannerism which
seemed to suggest an inability to keep
still for even a moment, and, above
all, constant twitching of his eye
lids, as though he were rapidly and
without cessation winking, were
superficial characteristics which, for
the moment, caused anyone at the
time of his first meeting with Mr..
Fields to forget his long and unusual
career as a publisher. editor and in
innate associate of those two had
gained high repute in literature.
In the course of very rapid con-
versation Mr.. Fields said that while
he was IN Europe he had learned for
the first time that the novel written
by Mrs. Ann S. Stephens. entitled
Fashion and Famine" had been
translated into the French language
and had gained great popularity in
France.
ION my way back from Europe. "
said Mr. Fields, while l was think
ing of Mrs. Stephens's success in
France with her very popular book,
it occurred to me that between 1850
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-09
The GRADE.cROssING QUESTION IN ORANGE.

THERE is much money involved in the dispute in Dr.
ange of the of eliminating the Lakawanna
railroad death traps the city, Improvement that to cost
per than the company asks the city to pay
has been we'll treshed out in the orange
Trade the is that the city and the company
will amicable agreement at an early date
Nobody doubt the large benefits Orange will get from
improvement addition the security for human
life The city will be safer and peaanter place to live H. much
of the unsghy will be eliminated there will be
with pzas and values will be enhanced Depend
ence Utility Commission with its in litigation
in the courts, would seem doubtful at this time.
expended million and half dollars its share OF
elevation under the law called to do
expenditure than been repaid by benefits 1t
preferable the time the delays and uncertainties that
inevitably postpone the changes for retardng the
development involving much loss of life The question
Orange public policy Shall point be conceded to
get large benef The business of the
community should decide that quickly that the question
has discussed from the opposite points of
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-09
DIESEL ENGINE is WONDER

-four cycle" automobile motor so
called because of the four piston
movements required to effect the as
piration, compression, explosion and
election described.
Most Diesel engines also operate on
this four-cycle principle. But there
the resemblance of the Diesel to the
ordinary automobile motor ends
When the piston of a Diesel engine
moves down 1t breathes in, not an ex-
plosive mixture of air and gasoline
vapor but pure, unalloyed air. like. a
human being. On the up stroke of the
piston that air is squeezed against
the cylinder head, and is thus SUD-
jected to the enormous pressure of 800
pounds square inch. Air thus
squeezed becomes very hot. In the
Diesel engine its temperature rises to
over 900 degrees, which is about as
hot as a bar of iron heated to dull
redness. At the critical moment, when
the compressed air is hottest, a jet
of finely atomized oil is forced into
the cylinder. Immediately the oil
catches fire; the compressed air ex-
pands with terrific force; the piston
is driven down again. Then, as in
the automobile engine, the burned
gases are breathed out or discharged
as the piston rises.
That, in essence, is the Diesel en-
CINE. Like all great inventions, il
is astonishingly simple-so simple
that it is difficult to regard it as not
only technical triumph, but as one
of the most remarkable products OF
human ingenuity Its novelty lies, not
in its outward form, but in the new
principle of igniting oil.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-09
Mining Towns de Luxe.
From the Worlds Work:

From the NOr1u Nork.
The mining towns OF the Minnesota
ranges present different spectacle
from the old-type mining towns of
popular conception. A hundred vii
lagos and small cities have sprung up
along the Drinks of the great ore
fields. Hibbing. Virginia, Eveleth,
Coleraine, the young cities of the
Mesaba, have more finely equipped
public schools than New York, Boston
or Washington. The young men Of
the mines who direct development and
exploration are university graduates.
They have clubs and libraries. bowl
ing alleys and tennis courts. The i'm
mense taxable valuation of the iron
district-five rural counties with $780,
000, 900 of assessed taxable valuation
produces revenue for public schools.
libraries, parks, lighting. water,
streets and good roads, which the
civic authorities of any metropolis
might we'll envy.
Walk out into the hills five miles
from the city limits and you see a
bus, with well-groomed team and
driver, waiting to carry u load of
boys and girls to the modern school
building of one of .he new CONSOLE
dated country school districts, and
again after school, waiting to convey
them safely home. In the construc-
ton of the schoo, buildings every sci
entific sanitary device which the State
educational and health authorities can
invent has been installed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-09
Geniuses. and HozU They Climbed

AESOP and HOMER, the most
famous of the early Greek
writer's, were respectively, if
the stories told of them are
true, a hunchback slave and a
blind beggar.
SIR RICHARD ARKWRIGHT,
inventor of the cotton spinning
frame, was barber.
JOHN BUNYAN, author of 1.-THE
Pilgrims Progress" was a
travelling tinker.
ROBERT BURNS, Scotland's
lyric poet, was the son of
poor nurseryman, and was
himself q small farmer and a
revenue officer.
MIGUEL DE CERVANTES,
author of don QuiXote, was
a page and a common soldier.
CHRISTOPHER c o l. L III B U 5,
discoverer of the New World,
was a sailor, the son of wool
comber.
CONFUCIUS, the Chinese sage,
was poor boy who began lie
as a Storekeeper.
CAPTAIN JAMES COOK, the IA
nous English navigator, was
the son of farm laborer.
DANIEL DEFOE. author of
Robinson Crusoe," was the
son of a butcher.
CHARLES DICKENS was a label
sticker in a shoe-blacking fac
tory.
MICHAEL F'ARADAY, the ia
nous chemist and physicist, was
journeyman bookbinder, the
son of a blacksmith.
BENJAMIN FRANKLIN was a
journeyman printer. the son or
tallow chandler.
GIUSEPPE GARIBALDI. whom
Italians revere as their liber-
ator. was the son of a sailor
and was at various times can
dlemaker and a small farmer.
BEN JONSON. on whose grave in
Westminster Abbey is the ia
nous inscription, 30 rare Ben
Jonson was a poor boy, the
stepson of a bricklayer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-09

An ado has been stirred among the
doctors of Wisconsin over the new
marriage law requiring doctor
certificate based on the application
of recognized clinical and laboratory
tests of scientific search and espe-
cialiy on the IS fee, which they're
agreed isn't enough.
What the authors OF this law were
after. OF course, was chiefly to pre-
vent pure women from being mated
to diseased men. In their attempts
to discred.t rather than back up and
strengthen the law, some of the med
ical brethren appear to be in danger
of weakening public confidence in
their own work.
To search for latent disease it would
be necessary. they say, to apply four
Wasserman tests month apart,
| leach costing $40 to $50; then No
guchi test; then puncture the spinal
| chord, draw out some of the spinal
| fluid and test that; and, if results SO
| far proved to be negative, the final
extract bit of brain and scrutinize
1t under the microscope to see If it
contained any germs.
| Meanwhile, all spinal reflexes would
have to be tested all bones of the
body and joints examined. as well as
the liver, eyes and throat, and then
six or more months having passed
If the patient still lived. the doctor
might pronounce him ready for matri-
mony, though scientifically ne
couldn't yet be absolutely sure.
Now the doctors have been citing
all this rigmarole to prove that 5;
fee isn't enough pay for the work
which the law wants performed.
1t probably isn't, and the fee basis
of payment isn't the wise basis
either-Wisconsn should have Its
own physicians, state hired to looi
after the health of It's citizens, and
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-09

EDMUND KEAN, the celebrated
tragedian, was the son of a
stage carpenter.
JOHN KEATS, author OF En-
dymion." was the son of host
LINNAEUS, the great Swedish
naturalist. was a poor student
who mended his shoes with pa
per and often depended on
chance generosity for a meal.
JEAN FRANCOIS MILLET, the
painter of 1.-The Ar"nlus," was
farm laborer. the son of a
small farmer.
MOHAMMED, founder of great
religion. was a shepherd and a
soldier in early life.
THOMAS MOORE, author of the
Irish Melodies" was the son
of a country grocer.
NAPOLEON was a penniless sec
ond lieutenant in 1885; in 1904
he was crowned an emperor.
THOMAS PAINE, author of 1.-THE
Rights of Man." was a stay
maker.
SAMUEL RICHARDSON, one of
the first famous noyelists, was
journeyman printer, the son
of a carpenter.
WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE was
the son of glover in little
country town; both his grand
fathers were husbandmen.
GEORGE STEPHENSON, the in
ventor of the locomotive, was
the son of a fireman at col
liery, and began life as his
fathers helper.
TERRENCE, the Roman comic
poet, was a slave.
TRAJAN, perhaps the greatest
of Rome's emperors, was the
son of a common soldier, and
began his career in the ranks.
VIRGIL, whose "Aeneid" is the
typical Latin epic, was the son
of a small farmer.
JAMES WATT, inventor Of the
condensing steam engine, was
the son of a small merchant
who failed in business.
CARDINAL WOLSEY, Henry
Wits famous prime minister,
was the son of a butcher