davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-25
otso kod the Let Word.

\ country doctor in the north of Ire iand. . bachelor, locally noted for hia bFssQueness and irascibility. was driv. ing along . narrow lane, when his pas sase vas efectually barred by an old woman. who was returning from the boz, leading an ass. whose panniers vere filled with peat. The woman led the Ass to the side Of the lane aa quickly as she coaK, but not QuAcA enough to please tho short-teimpsFsd doctor.
 "hugh!" he exclaimed, women and Asses gre always in the way!"
 I'm sad ye have the manne1s tc pat youTvef last" sAid the woman calmly. The doctor drove CD without fuFSheF comment
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-25
Frauenthal & Schwarz
At The Theatres
THE GRAND.

"Misadventures of Mighty Mon- arch" Vitagraph comedy, featuring John Bunny, Flora Finch, Lillian Walker and Waffle Van, will head the offering at the Grand tonight. With this quartet playing the leading roles, any comedy is success. With their deightfulness is supplemented by a very clever story, which in turn is supplemented by some remarkably fine scenery, such as is to be seen in this photoplay, the comedy is not just a success, it is wonder.
 Pathe's weekly and "A Pious Un- dertaking," an Edison comedy, will be shown tonight at the Grand.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-25
TENNESSEEAN TO PREACH.

Rev. o. w. Buschgen of Clarksville, Tenn, will preach at the Presbyterian church in this city this evening at 7:45 o'clock. There is a probability that Rev. Buschgen will be called as pastor of the local Presbyterian church to fill the vacancy occasioned by the resignation of Rev. G. H. Steen, who recently accepted pas torate at Dardanelle.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-25
NORMAL STUDENTS
 TO PRESENT PLAY

The Normal Dramatic Club, con- posed of the students of the State Normal, will present play, entitled MT. Bob," at the Grand theater Fri day evening. The proceeds of the en- tertainment will go to memorial fund for the Normal. Tickets will be on sale at Greeson's Drug store, be- ginning today.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-25
cOstielso po<hW.

70 yoo want to marry my dAuGhr tss." sAid Mr. Cumrod.
 Yes" replied the young man. ''I hope to hear you say take her and be hAppy!"
 No, sir. Pm not soing to shouldeT any implied yesponsiha3ities Al l an o0inG to 0y . 'nhe h0.'.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-25
THE ARKWAY.

"Wynona's Vengeance" a two reel Bison production, vii be featured to- night at the Arkway. There is a stirring Indian fight at the beginning of the story, in which the redmen are practically wiped out. A little Indian girl is taken back to the fort and adopted by the Colonel. In a duel with the father of the child the Colo mel is disfgured, and in later years he bears ill-wil against the educated girl on account of the injury. It is during a fight between the soldiers and the Indians that the girl blows ur the fort, thereby revenging herself for the sights that had been heapeG upon her and furnished spectacle.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-25
ERROR CORRECTED

In bolls Brothers advertisement an- bearing in the Daily yesterday the prlce of ladies' half-soles should have been oo cents instead of 65 cents.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-25

Bruce T. Bullion of Little Rock came up this morning to vote for Judge Wm. F. Kirby for United States senator.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-10-29
VOTE FOR OREGON
Is ADVIDCE GIVEN
From Portland Spectator)

Republicans who are urged TO re-
nounee party fealty, become nonparti-
sans and vote for Democrats, and who
are likely 10 suceumb to the specious
arguments Of the tempter, should re-
member that when the Democrats
whom the Republicans have elected
vote in Washington II is always as
Democrats. The Democratic candidate
for congress is always nonpartisah; the
Democratic congressman never.
Al the coming election the Republl-
cans of Oregon have an important ques-
tion TO settle: Do they desire that the
products of Oregon shall longer be ex-
posed to the experiments OF taritf-tlnk-
erinR free traders? Mr. Chamberlain,
after declaring in his speeches that a
reduction in the tariff on wool would
ruin our sheep men, voted for the re-
duetion. Whenever his party is ready
to make another reduction IN the wool
tariff. Mr.. Chamberlain, knowing that
the Democratic theory of international
trade is inimical to the prosperity OF
his state, will have to vote with his
party.
Why should we longer make it neces-
sary for Mr.. Chamberlain to disobey
the dictates of his own conscience and
injure the interests Of Oregon by vot-
ing for free trade in the United States
senate? Oregon does not want free
trade; then why not elect Mr.. Booth to
the senate? Mr.. Chamberlain says he
is not in favor Of free trade, but must
vote as his party demands. Why force
him to stulify himselfY
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-10-29
PINE GROVE FOLK
DISCUSS MEASURES

The people of the Pine Grove
community are taking an active inter-
est at the present time in the discus
sion of the proposed initiative meas
ures and amendments. Last Saturday
evening, under the auspices of the Pine
Grove grange meeting was held at
the grange hall. From general ex-
pressons Of the citizens present, the
Pine. district will be found in the
dry column at tn election OF next Tues
day. They also voiced sentiment in
favor of the nonpartisan judiciary bill
as well as for the bill to abolish the
state senate However, general senti-
ment seems opposed to the bill to ere
ate the office of lieutenant governor,
the universal eight hour law, the dem
tistry bill and the primary election
bill. DIR. II. d. w. Pineo, DR.. E. l..
Scobee and J.H. Hazlett journeyed out
from the city and delivered speeches.
The Pine Grove grange will hold a
second political meeting next Saturday
evening. when the proposed tax meas
ures will be discussed The Peoples
Power League, of Portland. members
Of which initiated the 81 500 exemption
will, will be represented. Speeches
are announced by the folio wing Prof.
l.. B. Gibson, John Mohr, A. |. Mason
and j. II. Hazlett.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-10-29
WOlyertOn Replies to SinnOtt Editorial

Editor Glacier: My attention has
been called to an editorial intimating
AN apparent Misrepresentation of
Mr. Sinnott's attitude on the liquor
question, by certain champions of Mr..
Cleaver. Being somewhat conversant
with the matter, | feel impelled to re-
ply.
To clarity the situation, | may say
we concede the right of any candidate
to declare himself upon this or any
other question, or to remain silent.
This attitude may be pretty accurately
determined from his actions, as citi-
zen, his professional career, his declar-
ations as a candidate. Now Mr.. Sin
mott as resident of The Dalles has
been confronted with live issue for
the past year-the saloon question.
What was his attitude? As to his pro
fession, the claim is made that two
years since he was introduced in La
Grande as "The Brewers Attorney"
lie has nomination by party silent
on the license issue, and since it is an
issue aid license is the present policy
of the government, silence is consent
to the present policy. Fortunately,
however, the direct primary permits
every candidate for nomination to eX-
press his own platform. So no one
need eontine himself TO any party plat
form, and last spring many voiced
their convictions upon this issue. We
have one notable instance, DIR. J. L.
Anderson, now candidate for the legis-
lature.
MIR. Smnctt had the same opportun.
ity. He was silent. Since his nomin-
alton, the only expression we have as
you admit, is:-He is waiting to hear
from his constituents on election day.
Now, | submit, that candidates for
such 3 position, national legislature,
should be leaders of thought, not fol-
lowers. If it he suggested that this
issue is small matter |, submit that
the tariff question is not considered a
small matter, and yet the change in
tarlif rates as championed by the two
leading parties, involving a matter o.
one or two hundred millions is mere
bagatelle compared to the waste by
the liquor traffic, involving the enor.
nous sum of SIS, 600, 600, 600 To be even
silent on this question indicates, to say
the least, a lack of appreciation Of
questions which statesmen must solve
to bring prosperity to this people.
In conclusion, those who wish repre-
sentatives land no misrepresentation
In congress will vote only for persons
who have prediction convictions. For
"wets" and ''drys'" alike is not this
absolutely fair? Otherwise, to para
phrase Lincoln, I'VE want those who
think license is wrong to quit voting
with. and for, those who think il is
right. Bruce Wolverton.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-10-29
BRITISH PEOPLE ASKED
FOR CONTRIBUTIONS

A meeting Of British people was re-
Gently held in Portland to inaugurate a
campaign to solicit funds for the Brit
ish Red Cross and Prince of Wales
fund. the money to be used for caring
for sick and wounded British soldiers
and for the widows and chilrden of the
men who have given their lives at the
front. Henderson q Mckay have been
named to receive donations in the Hood
River valley MIR. Mckay. manager of
the Fruit Growers Exchange, may be
found at his Office in the Kelly Bros.
warehouse in this city, while Mr. Hen
derson is at Netherhy ranch at Odell.
The following letter has been issued
by those promoting the campaign:
at should be the proud duty of all
British people to rally to the support
of their mother country in this, her
time of need. We, living in this city
and state of Oregon, not being able to
give active service, should, therefore,
be prepared, one and all. to make fnan-
cial sacrifices.
"We now call upon you to give liber-
nj support to this appeal which, after
due consideration by you, we feel sure
will be forthcoming.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-10-29

The red and yellow Of the Spanish
flag Is said to be derived from this oc-
currence: In 1873 Charles the Bold
dipped his fingers in the blood Of Geof-
frey. count Of Barcelona, and drew
them down the counts golden shield in
token Of his appreciation Of the latter's
bravery. The shield, so marked, be-
came the arms Of Barcelona, which be-
came part Of AragOn, and its arms
were taken by that kingdom.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-10-29
- Il Al. Mi.

A wise man. in his own estimation.
announces that a mule kicks because
IL doesn't know any better. This viii
greatly surprise many students Of con-
temporaneous mule life II ever there
was an animal with low cunning ex-
pressed in It's eye and its twitching
nostril, that animal Is the mule. Its
ability to place a kick where ii viii
give the greatest offense to its victim
Is something marvellous. - Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-10-29

main, the gas poured out and a great
fame shot twenty-five feet In the air
II was then after midnight, and IL was
very inadvisable to shut the big main
OF, so IL was decided to make an at
tempt to stop the leak without shutting
off the gas.
An oil well trick was used. An iron
pipe six inches in diameter and twenty
feet long was stood on end beside the
gas main and then by careful manipu-
lation placed directly over the leak.
This sent the leaking gas shooting
through the pipe and flaming out at the
top twenty feet in the air. Some gas
leaked out at the bottom Of the pipe,
but this was easily stopped, so the only
fame was that at the top Of the pipe.
Ropes had been attached to the pipe,
and finally at a given signal the ropes
were yanked and the pipe was thrown
many feet away from the gas main.
The pipe carried the fame with il. The
leaking gas then shot directly into the
air from the main, but as there was
no fame near II did not burn. 1t was
then a comparatively simple task to
plug the hole until permanent repairs
could be made.
The other scheme was TO get to the
top Of a high chimney without using
scaffolding or other expensive methods.
The chimney rose two hundred feet be-
side Missouri power plant, and 1t was
proposed to attach a sign running up
and down its side. A little parachute
with a stout cord attached was pushed
into the chimney at the bottom, the
fue gases carried 1t to the top and
then out into the air. 1t fell on one
side, dragging the cord after 1t. Then
by means OF the cord rope was pass
ed up outside Of the chimney and down
the inside and the chimney top was
ecessible.-Saturday Evening Post.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-10-29
Windinu Clocks.

BE careful about winding clocks.
Wind them always at the same time
and never wind them too tight Find
out just how many full turns Of the
key 1t takes to wind the clock to the
proper point and always stop with that
number of turns.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-10-29
ENGIN EERING FEATS.
Clever Tricks With Which Emeraen.
oiea lave Been Met.

Engineering is filed with 30 many
tricks to meet emergencies that most
Oh them pass unnoticed. but two have
recently attracted the attention Of en-.
gineers because of their real oddity.
One was scheme for stopping a
blazing leak In a big high pressure gas
main In San Francisco. Some unknown
men who wanted to make trouble set
on a chemical preparation on the gas
main, with the result that In few
seconds hole had been melted in the
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-10-29
Parior Trioks.

Bill-Did you ever take part In any
parlor magic2 Jill-Oh, yes that's how
my wife hypnotized me into marrying
her.-Yonkers Statesman.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-10-29
Rnnuefort Sheap.

The milk of single Roquefort sheep
will in year provide from thirty to
forty pounds Of cheese. In that dis
trict of France there are about 5000
sheep devoted to the cheese industry.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-10-29

Senator Wombat is considerable OF
an orator, / take itY'
"Oh, yes. He wakes eloquent in bor-
rowing a match."-Pittsburgh Post
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-10-29

If you wish to reach the highest be
gin at the lowest-Syrus.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-10-29

For Butter Labels printed in accord
anee with Dairy and Food Laws, call at
the Glacier office. If
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-10-31
YOUNGSTERS READY
TO INDULGE IN
Halloween JOY

If when you wake up tomorrow
morning you and the front gate
missing and then looking down the
pole, or discover that your next door
neighbor's winter supply of coal and
wood has been placed over your cell
lar door, OF that the family dog and
cat have been tied together on the
roof of the house-don't be alarmed,
for tonight is Halloween and most
anything is to be expected.
Tonight is the night when the
youngsters of all ages "cut loose
and take sweet revenge upon the
householder who has at one time
crossed their path. 81 lock your
doors tight. put your wagons. bug
gies and automobiles where you
know they will be safe and don't
stumble over any wires which may
be stretched across the sidewalk
when you are on your way home in
the late hours of the night or the
early hours of the morning.
The annual Halloween practices
which are now in vogue have degen-
Grated from way back in the eights
zenith century when 1t was the GUS
tom among the peasants of many
countries and especially Scotland. to
hold big feasts, devote the evening
to merry making and while the
witches wrought havoc on the out
side they brought themselves under
a charm and tried to discover their
future husbands or wives. But since
the Punishment of the witches and
spooks the youngsters have taken IT
upon themselves to play the pranKs
which originated so many years ago
Halloween proper is All Hallows
Tide or the even or vigil of the feast
of All Hallows or All Saints. Novem-
Der the first is All Saints day and
hence the eve of All Saints dav fall0
on the evening of October 81. In
different countries the festivities diff
fer widely but Robert Burns poem
of Halloween will preserve for fll-
ture anfhropologists the superstf-
tious observances of the Scottish
peasantry in the eighteenth century,
at the annual recurrence of tho day
Chief Bowlden stated this morn
ing that he would have an extra
force of POLICEMEN on The streets and
In the resilient district tonight to
protect property in case the HALO
we'en celebrators become too mis-
chievous. ~
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-10-31
FIFTY SURVIVORS FROM
WRECKED BRITISH SHIP

Whitby, England. Oct. 31.-Fifty
more men were saved this morning
from the wreck of the British hos
pital ship RohilTa, whichs rahsot ssaiic
rocks off the Yorkshire coast near
here early yesterday. TVWY
Bearing physicians, nurses ana
hospital sup lice the Roliiifa was on
her, way to Belgian or a French
port to succor the wounded when size
WAS driven ashore. 1t Is understood
that all the women on board were
saved.
The total number on board the ILL
fated ship is not definitely known
but some estimates place it at 200.
There are said to be still about so
persons on the vessel.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-10-31
Japan Starts Land
and Sea Attack
at Kaio Chou

Peking, Oct. 31.-A wireless, mes
sage received in German circles here
from Using Tau declares that the
naval bombardment of the German
position in Kiao Chow began today.
but makes no mention of Hnd at
tack. On the other hand a Japan
csc report declares that both a naval
and land attack now are being
pushed against the German position.
New York, Oct. 31.-The east and
west news bureaus made public to-
day the following dispatch received
from TOXIC:
The official announcement of the
navy department made today, Octo-
Der 81, is to the effect that the Jap
anese blockading fleet that has daily
since October 25, been bombarding
the Using Tau forts has. with the adj
dftion of British warships, redoubled
lis efforts on October 80 and 80, in
fierce cannonading on the various
forts of the enemy.
THE Japanese army at dawn. Oc-
tober 81. commenced a general at
tack on Using; Tau adm is now en-
gagged in a vigorous artillery battle
The martial spirit OF the attacking
army runs high"
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-10-31
COLORADO WOMEN
TO VOTE SOLID FOR 1 /.
Law AND ORDER

Denver. Colo. Oct. 31.-The wo-
men OF Colorado will play an import
ant part IN the election which will
Colorado was one of the pioneers in
cnfranclising the gentler sex and
there are quite a number of women
who have been active in politics for
twenty-five years, and have become
20 adept to the work, that a political
campaign would not be complete with
them not out on the firing line. THIS
campaign would which Is now draw
ing to close. has probably caused
more women to get out and work for
the interest of the various candi-
dates, for the success of their pre-
ferred political parties. or in the in
terest of the success of some non
political issues which are on the bal
lot
The eyes of the entire country are
looking toward Colorado to see what
effect the work of these women will
have on the result of the campaign
and are looking to see what they are
doing through the campaign. They
want to know how the women will
behave" and nothing will escape the
scrutiny which is being given them.
This watchfulness and scrutiny is be-
ing given them on account of the in
:reased interest In suffrage cam
,pafgns being conducted in all Sec
tons Of the country. The women of
Colorado are charged with being re-
spdnsible for the Financial conditions
Of the state; by the anti-,uffrag ists
ma with many other things In the
| POLITICAL realm. Hence II Is up'to the
women to get busy, do things. do
them right and convince the world
tffat'it was not their Work which in
| flicted handicap or any other I'M
| pleasant condition upon the people of
The state. aut4ds 5s s-u .
The anti-suffragfsts claim that
1uffrage in Colorado has been fail
ire. but the women nor even the
men. do not think SO. All political
PARTIES, and In fact everybody with
In the state does not think SO, but
Believe that the women have been n
benefit to affairs in the state and
lHdI tIlc CUHuLtlOHs WOuiu nave Deel
worse had suffrage not been granted
| The women. 1t is now up to the wo-
men to refute this claim and they can
accomplish this by voting right.
Colorado interests have been almost
ruined by the law breakers and ad-
locates of riot and disorder. Let
| them, at this time. regardless OF par
~ affiliations vote for law and order,
or Justice and protection for the en-
,!foye and employer. the investor and
Everybody concerned. These are
needed for the restoration of business
and the development of the resources
OF the state. Equitable laws justly
! enforced are needed and 1t Is the du-
ty Of every citizen of this grand and
2lorious state. Let the women not
underestimate the Importance, and
value of the work they can do or the
Things they can accomplish with
their votes next Tuesday, by voting
for officers who l. - and will enforce
1.-THE laws.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-10-31
DAWSON SPORTS
GUESTS. OF CITY,
CONTESTS TODAY

The members Of the Dawson Coun-
ftry club tennfs-golf team arrived In
3the city this morning and at 1880
4this afternoon were the guests at a
luncheon given by the Trinidad club
Tin the club rooms. This afternoon
the golfers from the local Country
fclub and the Dawson golfers COM
/ peted in an 1S-hole golf tourna-
I.ment at the Country club links.
4 Tonisht at, $3.50 q. dinner will be
theid at the Country club for the Wis
litors and the members of the club.
fThis event will be a stag affair, but
tomorrow noon the ladies of the club
Twill; appear on the scene and big
farewell dinner to the Dawson men
Twill be held at the Country club at
11:30 tomorrow afternoon.
Il A big program has been arranged
flor the Dawsonites and every effort
lis being strained to show them some
real Trinidad hospitality and incl
fdehtally show them how golf and
Tennis are played by the Trinidad
men. Tonight the party and as many
Visitors as choose to go will take a
special car to Cokedale, where the
bowling matches will be played To-
morrow morning the tennis matches
twill be played on the Country club
courts to which spectators are in
lsited as there will be some tennis
krlayed which will be really worth
twhile watching. 900. ~
I All members of the Trinidad Coun-
Try club are urged to attend the din
{per tonight and to bring their wives
land attend the dinner tomorrow aft
Iernoon
The full program of events fol-
lows: 81
Saturday, 31st: 1880 luncheon
at Trinidad club. Afternoon golf
and tennis matches. $3.50 supper,
Country club. 1900. private car for
lCokedale. Leave corner Main and
Commercial streets. 900 bowling
tournament at Cokedale. 81
Sunday morning. November L.:
Golf and tennis matches. 80 p, M. ),
luncheon at Country club.
Tie Players
Tennis teams. Dawson: Morrow
Jewell, Elliott. Hofan. O'fsrien.
Evans Trinidad: 2 Kelly. Davis,
Kerr. Woodbridge, Wright, Baliinger.
Z Goif Teams Dawson: o'Brien,
Evans. Kinney, 1ver1on, WEIGH, Am
bose. Worcester, Elliott. Koran.
Trinidad: Whitescarver, W. Samuel,
Devotion, Fenner, Rhoades, Sanders,
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-10-31

maintaining a heavy artillery fire in
their attempts to delay the activities
Of their antagonists. but this fire
Eventually proved unavailing. The
British forces occupy position on
the front ,f the attacking line.
German officers here say that
Using Tau could be captured quickly
If the japanese would storm 1t in
force. but Japanese officials here are
of the opinion that the forts must
be silenced first.
- correspondent with the British.
forces writes confirming the previous
report that the Germans at Using
Tau purposed to destroy all govern
ment buildings in the city when sur
render becomes inevitable.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-10-31

The citizens of Trinidad have in
time past manifested that patriotism
which has led them at election time
to cast vote for local candidate
on the ticket, If he is worthy. regard
less of political affiliation. This
year the citizens of Trinidad have an
opportunity to cast a vote, If they
so desire. for Rev. Randolph Cook,
Progressive candidate for regent of
the state university