davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-03
Eabtun Mmo SeueoMe.

= Die Sb. Barnes 2oss, +. II. u,
Wt. bon 0anton pirb morgen 9bsnS
an cine 2lnaabl WaitsIieber ben 3,
9rab ertbeilen.
= @egen bic Wirtbe Sarrp Rund
sSobn gaumann unb 8iQiam Stlus'
ter, BON 0apton, lpurben ipisber Der.
hoftsbefeble erlaiien, neil fis ibrs
Wirtbfaafteu am Spuntas Dffsn
bieIten. Die SGlIe tpmmen in Iaufsns
Der @o6s CUR @srbanblung.
= M9en @erlsbung Der gabeors
binan3 tpurben Qlbert !Soebelf unb
cSames Suesmunn, bon 9aptpn in
Qntlasesuitanb perIebt. Die SGlls
toHmen oor qoIiasiri4ter Sc Ron
sur Bodybuilding.
= Sauienb i5ub Spl3 tpurben bsm
Gpntrattor 6. gi6els aus einem
Reubau on %. uno Sadion 2pe,
Odpton. geitoblen.
- Cine 9ln3ubl eagles, BON Dan.
ton unb gellepue limb 5ur Nationals
aonDeHtion Der gageIs mad Sanias
gita asreiit.
= Die 2afapette 2loe. 2lb5ugstas
natangelseenbeit tommt beuts 2tbenb
I'm geaepue Stabtratb Sur @rIebigung
uno pirb Ii6 Der Staats 9siunbs
belts SSnaenieur Mart an Der 8e=
ratbung b0dlIt tpabri6einli6 betbsilis
gen. 3rpii6en bem StaOtrat6 unb
benz @eiunbbeitgratb gelepue's BE-
itebt biesbesiielid cine Weinungsper.
f6iebenheit, ba Der Staotratb einen
offenen 4bsugstanal por5tebt, ipd6s
renb Der 9eiunbbeitsratb einen gss
fdloNencn perlan9t. Staats @ss
finbbeits sSngenisur Marts nirb
pabrideinli6 einen glan unterbrei.
ten, Der beibe parteien befriebigen
tpirb.
= Sn elmer @eriammIung oes
OeutiAolnerifaniifen Staotuerbanos
pon 9apton puroen 6. q. Su6re
un6 :. W. Gam aIs Wfitgieoer aui.
genommen. Yeter Saus uno SSo6n
tpuroen Dem Undertakings.
aommittee beigefiigt. Gs lpuroe be.
idjloiien, ser 8eriammlung in 9elle'
uue in Mepers 6alle beitte slbeno
bei5upobnen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-03

lamb auf gsTud unb Fnb burb Der
ssrisg eebinbert. naH glmerita 5uriid'
auts6ren.
- @tttpr 9aulis purbe seIterr
Mprssn BON Der poli3et ipeser
@6isbsns NIT Der 9lbiidt Robert 9et'
tsrid su psrpunbsn, psrbaftet. gau'
liz traf Settsri6 an Der Q. unb Wal.
nut Gtrabs I'M / llbr seitern Mor'
gen unb i9ob auf ibn mad sinem furs
gen Wortipediel. Die ausel sins
sliidIiherpeiie febl.
= @Sarles Spltnssportb unb Sps
iepb Samusls, fuslde in ser 5dbrit
Der Champion goateb papsr go. bes
itiftist iino, purbsn pprgeitern
9lbeno in Der Sisb Strubs BON Der
poli5ei pesen elmer Scbldgerei in @es
pabriom senpmmsn. Die Mdnnsr
serist6en iiber Die Is Sabre aIteS4pes
iter BON Sruinssipprtb, pel9er Ga
n.ueIs Die GOur madte, in Strsit.
Ole Wtutter pes Wtao1ens bat ge9efl
bic GiebI9aft Der junssn 2eute ni6ts
ein5upenben. Die beiben &fbGbns
Durosn bon Ri9tsr Sbunt nit einem
0eripeis entlahen.
- @bparo 9unrs, ipsI6er in Weit
SumiItpn auf bsm Stsinbru6biiseI
DobRt. meloste porgeitern absno Der
9pli5ei, oab 8isbs in feline Wpbnung
einoran9en unb feline Saidenubr unb
Soarituft i'm 8etrase BON IS aus
fiibrten. Die poliasi perbaftets ipd
ter CHARLES parriib unb Sront Sos
Iepb, lpelde in Dem Sofe bintsr Der
gunre'i6en 0pbnung i'm S9attsn
Der gGr~e i+la''rh 1eFtnoe~ DurN'r
geiee Mdnnsr bstbeuertsn ibre llns
i6ulo unb purben i'm Wunisipalges
ridt BON Rittsr Sbant entIaITen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-03
Mu5lanD. Selegrapb
9ramatii6

War Die S5tne BET ber
ariesse tldruus
Ssutfdlanbs an
Hublanb.
| ct. petersburs, 2. ausuit.
DER abbru9 Der biplomatii9sn Be-
5iebunseu aipiiden OeiltI9Iano uno
RuBiaHo am Samiias srfoIste unter
bO4oramatiIden llmitGnben. IS mar
am 5rsitag nm Wlitternadt. als Der
6eutide gotihafter Graf bon pours
tales bel rufii6sn Mtniiter Dss aus'
lpartissn ISa5anpff porfprad nno
barum na6iudts, iofort empfansen
su tpsrbsn. Sobalo sr empfansen
ipuros, untsrbreitste er Die 6orberung.
Iaut pel4sr Riblanb nit isiner Wo.
biliiirlng binnen spSlf Stunoen aufs
bDren miife. Dieter 3eitraum Ders
sins, obne Snb bem 8cifdafier eins
@ntport SuseitslIt poroen mare.
2lm Samitas lin iisbsn llbr iu6te
Der gotIfafter lpieoer ben Wliniiter
bss @uspGrtigsn auf uno frus, OBJ
RubIanb feline WobiIiiiruns einiteusn
ipiirbe.
Die 9lntport bes Winiitsrs mar:
rDa bic ruFiite Resieruns in De.
bon Sbnea feitssisstsn Spanns 3sit
ni9t seautiportet bat, 10 foIst ndtur'
ssmGb baraus. baB Rublano es aba
Iebnt. Sbrsm 9srlangsn 5u sntfprs'
dsn."
DreimuI tpisbsrboIte MIN Graf
pourtal.s bi. beutI9s Sorberung uno
jsbesmal CAB ibm Der Wliniitsr bic
alside pernsinsnos 9lnttport. Sraf
pourtales srbob ii6 bierduf. perbeuste
iit unb psrlisb obne Elm peitsres
Wort bas 3immsr. gr begab ild
bann mad Der 9sianbii6aft. Inn bie'
felbe unp.r3iisli9 nit alien 9eamten
su S.rIafsn llnO trat bunn Die Reltis
na6 Deuti9lanb iiber GinnIunb an.
8ie Die ,,9topoje @reuIia" beri6tet
bate @raf BON pourtales 5tpei Wnt'
lporten 9eutibIanbs in Der SonS, ols
er ole llnterreouns nit Dem @hriiter
Su5onoi bate, cine I'M Sale NiiB'
lamb bem 8erlangen 9eutidlanos
entipreten Tollte uno cine fir ben
eesentbeiIiaen Taa. sn fsinsr auf'
re9una foa nun Der 9ruf beibe gni'
iporten benz Winiit.r iib.rreidt babsn.
Der G6us Der RuiTen in 2dnbern.
nit benen Rubldnb in einen Srles
p.ripideIt 1T, tpurbs ben biplomati'hsn
0ertreteru Spaniens iibtrtrasen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-03

bem Dspartement am meiiten Gorge
maat, III bic 9batfads, ipie folhs
Epurijten, bensn bic Mittel gang arss
eesansen iinb. ssnus erbalten iSnnen.
um ni1t Totb leiben au miiFen, falls
fie ourt bic @ersOgerung ihrer @b'
rsiIs sesipungen iinb, Idnser aIs beab.
iittigt, I'm @uslanbe su bleiben. llns
ter BEN 1puriitsn bsfinben iid pieI:
2sbrer unb 2sbrerinnen, bic nod DOT
GrSffnuns Der G4ulen bier eintreffen
m1dten. linb anbsrs 9ouriiten, Die ses
raos ssilug Mittsl batten. um fiir ibre
Rsiie unb ibrsn nHterbaIt pdhrenb
Der Jerisn 5u bs5abIeu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-03
6ieber6afts z Gtigtsit in
mai binaton.


Da binetOn.
@aibingtOn, .. g., 2. 9(ug
5roboem bic Ser Staatsn jebt nul
als neutruIs 9eoba6tsr in Der eurO'
pGiihen ariessiituation b.tradtet per
ben, ns6men Die pisIfatsn Snterefer
Qlmeritas in europa pGbrenb oes get
Itrissn Suees bic unsetbeiIte Quimerta
iamtsit bss prdiibsntsn Wilion mi
Ieinsr aa6instsmitslisosr in anipru6
Die gursaur i'm WeiBsn Suuie, Den
Staatss ur0 Sdabamts 0sparte'
ments, in osnen IOnIt an Sonntager
allss rubig 1T, botsn ssitern ein giIf
unsspobntsr Sbdtisteit. telegraph
unO &abelbrGbte norsn bsItGnbis in
genubung nit gotI6aftsrn unb 2tn.
orOnungsn fir ben S6us amsritani'
Iter giirssr in berariess5one unO Inn
bic n6tbissn @orfittsmubrsgsIn fir
bic Sideritsuung Der Sinan3Iase in
ben Der. Stdaten gu treffen.
Sm 9uftrase bss priiiosnten bseab
ii6 Der S6aBamts Setretdr Wlcs
Qbop mad Rep gorf. lin in bireits
9nbinoung nit groben unG tleinsn
gantiers su trsten. 1erislbe bis;t
&Onferen5en nit psri1isOsnsn Der sr5s
beren 81nt 5nititute betreffs bee
Goloperluites an europa. rief Die
WitgIieosr oeg 5ebsral Reierps
Boards, oeren Grnennungsn iAon be.
ftdtist fpOrben iinO, fOipis au9 Serrn
paul W. @arburg. Der nod nt9t bes
itdtigt tporoen 1T, gu elmer 8eiprss
dung 5uIammen.
Die i'm Stuats Depdrtement eins
selaufenen Depei6sn lisben erisbn,
Odb bic europdiifs Situution nit js.
Der Winuts cine srniiere pirb. Gs
puroe beridtet, Sub gnglonb feline
Qrmee unb Wdrins sntlang Der Roros
Zee mobiiiirt unb Dsuti9lano be.
brobt. Der 8otidaftsr 9srurb in
Berlin tbsilts bem Stauts Dspartes
msnt offiaisl nit, bab 9suti6lano
osm 3orenreid ben &rieg srtldri babe.
Sn ben pffiSiellen Depsiden mar iss
bod nidts BON bsretts bsspnnener
5sinbielisieiten spii6en Oeuti6lanb
unb 5rantrei9 sntbalten. bod msIoss
ten biefelben, ouB jStaIien iolpeit ben
Wuni6 aussefpro6sn babe, ii9 nsus
tral oerbalisn 3u fDnnen.
0d Rublanb, Oeiisrreif unb
0sntfblunb, bic iih ftDn i'm &riesss
5uitanb befinben. bic Der. Staatsn
erfu6t babsn, iid ibrer OipIomatifdsH
SntereHen an5unebmen, ipurben bic
omsriianiibsn @sIdnbtfaaftp ir ct.
pstsrsbura Wien unb Berlin beuts
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-03
" e ~ y o T t.

Neun Sdde pferOsfutter purs
ben aus bsm Stall bes Spbu Greife
an ser 2. uno gort Strabs SonRs
tag Worsen geitoblen. 9ie Gauner
mubtsn bic S4I0Fer srbre4en. eb. iie
ibre Beute errei6eu tonnten. Die Ges
bsimpolt3iiisn 8urniioe unb Sone
faRbsH bas Sutter BEL Sape Daniels
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-03
ariegserfl rfldrmng

|SoII seitens Denti6.
lambs Srantreid er.
foIgt iein.
aonbon 9. slaiguit. 2aut einer
teIepboniifeu Ra6rif)t oes Reuter.
ffen Observation-Disclosures aus Brill
iel ioa bie arieeserfldrung BON Set
ten 9eutidIaubs ar Srantreid er.
icIst iein mb Der fran3oiiite Bot
idaiter @amhon ioa Berlin uerlaiien
babeil. Bon amtIifer Seite fonnte
eieie 0adriht IN aouoon nidt beitd.
tiqt tper6en
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-03
8ar Gtrefe gebra@t.
Gran5Sfif9es GIusseus
BEL WefeI berunterse

Berlin, 2. ausuit. Gin fran5Os
tifdss auftIdiff, bus in Der Rdbs Don
Bsiel entSedt norbsn, ipurbe am
SOnnias prompt beruntsrseidOiTen.
glm Samitaa ipurben in Der Rbsin.
propin5 perfdiebsne feinblide 9ufts
ihiffer beobaHtet, 10 ems in Der Rdbs
BON aeprich. bas in Der Ri9iuns nd9
anbernah floa unb sins in Der gldbe
BON Diirsn, oas segen a6ln gu fIog.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-03
9as erhe 8lnt.
Di. Dsutf9.n babsn an
ber ruffif&eH Srem5e
,rs; o. Afns sr a. :, hsfs

Berlin. 2. 9lusuit. aaut elmer
Bstanntmodung bts Gsneralitdbs
iiberfdritt cine ruFifde patrouille am
Gamiias gbenb Bel Gi&snrisb in po.,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-03

ZEN pie beiitfde Grsn5e unb sriff bic
bsutl&sn 1ruppen all, iuel1e bic aber
bic Wdrtbe fiibrenSs gifenbabnbriide
hefpa4ttn. BET BEN S4armltsI
lpurbtn aipti Dsutfds lei8t pertpun.
bet.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-03
.aronprinssfiin GeeiIis1
last BON lid b1reu.

aOnhpn, 2. ausuit. Der Dame
pier .arpnprin3sIin gseilie" bes
Rorbbeuif6sn alObb iisnaliiirts ON
SoHniag Wloreen nm 0isrteI nad bier
llbr auf brabtloiem @ese na6 MaIin
6saS. Die senau. SteIIs, po Der
Dampfer ii6 befiHbet, toHnte ni4t ere
rnitieli ipsrbsH.
WlaliH Seab in Der nSrblidFepunlt
BON Srlan6. Die .aronprin5tIiin Gss
ellie" fubr ON DsrflcFtnsH Disnitas
BON Rem Yprt nod Bremen al unb
bat $14,000,000 in GoIb on 8orb.
Wlon slaubt, bab Der Dampfsr lid
n5rbliH BON ben britifdkp Snfsln
bGlt in BEN 8eitreben. bic Yorbiss su
srrsiden unb aad einem Der bsutidsH
5dfen au gelangen.
0as beIgifde BarIament
eiuberufen.
@riifiel, 2. slugun. Dns par.
lament lit anf fommcnoen Doniers.
tag gu elmer auBeroroentIideu Gias
lng einberufen tporben.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-05-22
Prospsetlna on Private Estates.

The question OF inducing propectink
upon privately owned estates is also
one Of prime importance. The laws OF
many countries, holding that mining Is
an industry OF prime importance pro
bono publlco, give to the would-be
prospector the statutory right under
certain conditions and limitations to
prospect beneath the surface OF pri-
vate property. The owner is protected
in various ways. and shares in any
profits which may accrue from such
development work, but he is not able
to prevent 1t. He must either mine
the ground himself or permit the ap-
plicant to do SO; he cannot put the
bars on a 10.O00-acre ranch and say to
the world, There are mines here, but
| forbid anyone to exploit them,
neither shall work them myself"
Large tracts OF promising mining land
are thus withheld from exploitation in
this country today. and rich ores are
waiting the arrival OF the Columbus
who shall disclose their existence to
the world. The laws OF the future
must some time make provision for
the exploration OF all such lands, and
II is not too soon to give the subject
serious consideration. - Engineering
Magazine.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-05-22
WOULD PAY NATIONAL. DEBT
Daniel Webster on Record as Becom.
Ing Quite Generous at a Hilari-
GUS Banquet.

But Daniel Webster was q greater
and more impressive human presence
in the old Franklin house taproom
than any Of his contemporaries, or
successors. The best stories were al
ways about him, and almost Invariably
hinged upon his notorious indiscre-
tions in the matter Of over-convivial-
ity. Some of these anecdotes, for
sufficiently obvious reasons, never got
beyond the currency of oral tradition
Others have been judiciously edited
and passed into print. One which /
had from original hearers may possi-
bly, have escaped general publicity
The noble Daniel, as everybody
knows, was generous before he was
just. He was reader to help others
out Of debt than to discharge his own
obligations. He would remember a
friend In need and borrow money Of
a third person to relieve that friends
necessity, and then forget to pay the
party of the third part. Hence,
chronic financial embarrassment.
On one notable anniversary Daniel
Webster was called upon to "say
something" on f1ve different topics,
Of more or. less specific gravity. The
last and weightiest was "The National
Debt" It was late, and the banquet
had already passed the "walnuts and
wine" stage, when the mighty Daniel
arose wearily for his eliminating out
burst Of oratory. Thrusting one hand
into the expansive bosom OF his coat.
he stood there In his familiar jovelike
attitude, trying to think what his sub
ject was. supposed to be.
"The National Debt" whispered the
toastmaster, prompting him.
With superhuman dignity. the New
England Demosthenes pulled himself
together and in deep organ tones
spake thus:
And now we come, my fellow citi'
zens, to that momonetous considera.
ton, the national debt. gentlemen; the
national debt"-fumbling In his waist
coat pocket-"why. damn It. I'll pay
it myself. the "reminiscences
OF Henry Clay Barnabee."
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-05-22

W HEN long journey is to BE un-
W dertaken, or where there Is O
prospect Of globe-trotting ahead, there
is one garment that may be depended
upon for comfort and for style; 1t
is the travellers cape. 1t has taken
the place Of the old-fashloned shawl
and is the same reliable companion
which does duty on all sorts of occa-
sions and helps out In all sorts Of
emergencies.
These capes and combinations Of
capes with other garments have been
designed In several ways When made
OF material of medium weight the
cape is often part Of a loose-fltting
coat, and is detachable and fastened
to the undergarment at the collar. In
heavier fabrics the cape is cut in one
with the coat and is shorter. extend.
ing about to the knees. Or cape fronts
Of the. same length as the coat are
fastened In at the side seams and are
shaped to accommodate themselves to
the shape OF the coat. This special
variety is intended for the sea trip
more particularly.
The convenience OF a cape like that
shown in the picture is evident. It
may bo worn over the coat.suit or
as an extra garment over a separate
coat, or without any other wrap un.
der 1t, depending upon the amount OF
protection the wearer needs. It is
easily kept presentable and is never
out Of fashion. Such garments are
made Of the best grade of fabrics used
for outer wraps and made in the most
substantial manner. as they are likely
to be subject to rough wear.
The cape illustrated is made Of blue
broadcloth in the brightest of navy
blue and is trimmed with fat white
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-05-22
Sir Walter Obeyed.

Miss Alice Wernher. writing on the
centenary Of the birth Of Bishop
Colenso, recalls an amusing incident
which occurred when Colenso arrived
in Durham after his visit to England
in connection with the native ques.
tion. which stirred such depths OF
bitterness 40 years ago.
He was warned not to preach In
his own church, st. Paul's. but per-
sisted, and the only demonstration"
which took place was the rising OF
the late Sir Walter Peace to leave
the church as Bishop Colenso entered
the pulpit.
In trying to open the door OF his
pew. Sir Walter dropped his hat and
heavy stick.
Amid tho clatter tho bishop, all
unconscious. gave out his text. Peace,
Be Still.' and the astonlshed Peace.
hit as II wero between the eyes. sank
back into his seat and remained
there"
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-05-22
Story Of oranse-colored Train.

John NJ. O'Brien and Edward Kelley,
loyal sons OF Erin from st. Paul, re-
fused to ride on the Pioneer limited
because the cars have an orange hue.
O'Brien and Kelley reserved their
berths at the city ticket Office OF the
st. Paul, where the objectlonably col
ored equipment was not in view.
When they arrived at the union sta
tlon and were directed to the train
they declared they would not ride on
an orange-colored train on st. Pat
rlck's day.
'Why not?" asked the conductor.
do you see the color OF that carr"
replied the two.
Il do, and one day each year It hurts
my eyes to look at It. My name is
Eugene o'Hare, SO you may know that
l am not partial tosorange March II.
1T may not look pleasing on the
outside, but step in with me and / will
show you the green plush on the seats
and the emerald colored curtains that
drape tho berths, and want both OF
you gentlemen to meet Dan Healey
the dining car conductor. He has more
fame than Burbank. Healey put the
Irish in potatoes. II you will step VI
ahead I will be glad to introduce you
to Tom Dwyer. the engineer. and Miles
Buckley, the fireman"
o'Brien and Kelley closed their eye:
to Danish the orange color and settled
down in the green seats.-Chicagc
News.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-05-22
First Impressions.

Ex-senator Clarke had Just bough.
at the Agopian sale in New York a
wonderful Ispahan rug for s21 900. To
a reporter who declared that he saw
nothing remark. bic in the faded an.
tique rugs and carpets spread about
him, Mr.. Clarke said:
you are not yet familiar with this
subject. It is SO with porcelains, with
jades, with ensmels-ones opinions
and criticisms at first are rather ab.
surd.
1T is like the young woman's first
view OF the sea. She was servant,
she had never seen the sea before, and
her mistress. noddlng toward the great.
wind-swept expanse Of ocean with its
gulls and flying clouds and distant
sails. said:
There. Mary, is the sea. What do
you think OF IT,
"'oh. num-, she cried, It smells Just
like oysters
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-05-22

licious French cooking. served in O
charming old French dining room, we
were surprised to ind that all these
accommodation did not include Eng.
lish spoken" to any great extent.
Hotel Man Forgot His English.
1t ia true the smiling, lordly person.
age who hurried to greet US as we
entered and who Immediately became
the obsequious landlord, especially ca.
ger to please. on noting that his
guests were American tourists,
proudly announced that 81, Henri
Zoppi, proprietaire. speak English"
But his English proved rather ques.
tionable when we Immediately re.
quested that the f5 travellers check
on the Bank of England be changed
Into S25 worth OF French money, In.
cluding the small coins necessary for
the numerous tips required. Being
acquainted in advance with the coins
and knowing the value OF the franc,
the sou and the centlme, we thought
there would be no difficulty In under.
standing his broken English. but
when, after signing and handing over
our travellers check, we were pre-.
sented with large square piece OF
indigo blue paper, with the remark
that 1t represented "un hunnen
faung." we were nonplused for a mo.
ment. But when the franc and FIVE.
franc pieces and the numerous sous
and centimes were counted and found
to represent s5 OF American money
we realized that the blue paper Yep,
resented 100 francs, or a $50 bill
This proved to be only one OF
many instances where the English
spoken" was OF doubtful quality
Later, when we became accustomed
to the pronunciation. we found that a
every hotel and restaurant, even II
the little country towns and the de
lightfully quaint villages out OF tn,
usual line OF travel. there was NJ
difnculty In finding people with whom
we could readily converse by the ait
OF our handy pocket dictionary.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-05-22
HAVE AN OBJECT IN LIFE
Writer Points Out How Its Possession
10 Sure to Have an upIlft.
Ing Effect.

To have an object In life is to
know the fullest life one can possibly
know. II means the development, the
deepening OF ones whole life, the EN-.
ployment OF every faculty. II means
a glorious freedom. a going straight
on to ones object, n thousand new
interests branching and growing in
quite unexpected places. II means a
strengthening, braclng. a knitting to.
gether ones whole forces, a throwing
out OF every waste thought or EN-.
ployment. for everything must be
made conducive to the end In view.
So. through the years, constant
striving onward deepens and broad
ems ones whole life. And the child
or man or woman. who might have
lived and died nonentity, or even q
menace to others, has become q
strong post. q stronghold on which
others may lean and grow strong.
Yes. an object In life Is a wonderful
uplfter. II will make out OF the most
worthless man or woman n character
deop, noble. worthy. II will cause
forces to be set In motion. drawing
nc II were. with cords OF mighty
strength, the souls OF the persons "a
whom that deep purpose in life Ia
either given or taken. From far and
wide will the necessary helps throns
to aid that object on. a thousand
subtle influences. growing and deepen
ing like the network OF roots OF q
noble tree, will be at work. all striv
Ing to give that soul the aid II noeds
10 attain It's lifo's object.-Mary
Yeatcs.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-05-22
TOOK "KIM" FROM REAL LIFE
Original Of Famous Character klpling
Wrote Of Traced by an Editor
of India.

What pity that Kipling does not
describe more scenes that he has
witnessed! He could have described
scenes of Indian life that continually
passed under his notice. He might
have entered the massive palaces of
pompous rajahs and the humble homes
of the poverty-stricken peasants and
told us in his wonderful language
what he saw there. Instead he has
spoken indifferently of what he heard
Kipling had such wonderful oppor
tunities
For instance, take the story of
Kim. The character of Kim has
been treated in a similar way to that
of Hamlet. According to Mr.. Lord,
the editor of Darjeeling newspaper,
the Pail Mall, Kim is no other than
Tim Doolan, Jr. Shortly after the So
called Indian mutiny Of 1857 com
pany Of British soldiers were garrl.
soned on the dreary, sunless heights
Of Seneshall, peak Of the Himalayas,
not far from Darjeeling. There the
sun shines on an average Of three
days a year, and there a romantic
Irish sergeant fell In love with beau
tiful Tibetan girl.
The sergeant's name was Tim Doo-
Ian. He eloped with the Tibetan
beauty and crossed the border to live
with her people on the borderland.
Nothing more was heard Of Sergeant
Doolan for another 20 years, when his
son, Tim Doolan, Jr., was arrested In
the market place Of Darjeeling for mur'
der. Young Doolan was very fair in
complexion, with blue Irish eyes and
red hair, although he spoke only tt
betan. The British authorities looked
him over suspiciously and wondered
at the Irish type and Irish name.
Later, papers belonging to Tim Doc
Ian, the sergeant, establishing the
origin and identity Of the son, were
found on the accused who, like Kim
valued the papers as charm. The
sergeant's rife and side-arms were
also found afterward In Doolan's hut
The half-caste son was executed for
murder. The story Is well known all
over India, and from such frail mate
rial Kipling created Kim.
But Kipling is not an authority or
India, or other things Indian. He Is
only writer of'the life of foreigners
In India-not OF Indian life.-A. r
Sarath-Roy. in North American Re
view.