davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-04-10

Sheridan has organized a fruit
growers cannery association with
$4,000 capital stock.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-04-10
You'll Grow Over
"GETS.IT" for Corns!

1t Will Startle You How "GETS-IT'
Gets Corns Every Time.
Zone. two, three !" That's about as long
as 1t takes you to apply ''GETS-lT." the
new plan. simplest, surest corn cure the
world has ever seen. Corn fussing is all
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-04-10
H. M. COCKBURN
County Commissioner

Subject to the will of the voters at
the primaries.
am in favor of good roads good
bridges and strict economy, particu-
larly in road money where l want to
see every dollar of the road taxes ex-
pended so as to yield a full dollars
value to the people.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-04-10
For County Clerk
!. A. YEAGER

Candidate in the Republican primar-
les requests your vote and influence.
Accuracy, Efficiency, and Courtesy
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-06
POLITICAL COMMENT
Hartford Times.

(HartfOrd I1meS.)
 K Congressman Donovan. of the Fourth district, is having some trou- ble over the appointment of the post master in Norwa1k. On his recom- mendation a gentleman named An drew Leary was appointed. A meet ing Of dem ocrats has been held at ing democrat was present. The meet ing passed resolutions which express ed the feelings of hostility 70 the ap- pointment of Mir. Leary. The com gressman replied that he had made the best nomination for the office, ac- cording to his view of the qualifica- tions of the candidates. He said something to the effect that he would like to give a postmastership to each of the candidates as he believed they would all make competent postmas- iters, but he was limited in his choice to one. The statement of 4tUncle Jer- ry,a' as the congressman is affec- tionately called, did not seem to sat- isfy those who attended the meeting. It seems that the objection to MT. Leary is that his democracy is not Of a ca1ibre to suit the objectors. Nor walk is the home town of the con- eressman and he certainly ought to be sufficiently acquainted with his fellow townsmen, with whom he. has lived practically all his life, to be able to select from among them person of postmaster It should not be for gotten that the personar responsibiI- ity for the nomination Of the post master rests on the congressman and not on those who find fault with his ' f
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-06
LITTLE BENNY'S
 NOTE BOOK
By Leo Pape,

walIyum, ma sed to pop aftir sup Dir last mite, I need a moo hat.
 owtch, I thawt it was about time for sum war nooz to brake, sed pop
 I saw a per feckt bewty at Madum Merfy's yestidday for 10 dollirs, sed ma.
 Yee gods and 1itteI hare pins, sed pop 10 dollirs wood keep me in hats for 2 yeers, why don't you Tern to trim yure own hats, wats to pervent yos rum terning up wun end of berned pancake and adding a spray of asparagus and a, tooth brush and calling it a hat, insted of paying sum rnillyfnair Y11flliner 10 dollfrc for do- ing the saim thing, if 7wimin wood ony trim thare own hats thare hus- binds mite be abel to smoak 10 sent segars avn Sundays and bank hoh- days. m
 To-day wen pop calm hoane ms kalled down, kum up heer, Wilyum I wunt t osho you sumthing and pop went up to the setting room and thare was ma with a hat avn, bee ing termed up in frunt like Napoleon with different things sticking out of the sides as if sumboddy had throo them and they stuck thare.
 For the 1uv of Peet, sed pop.
 Wat do you meen, for theluv of Peet, sed ma.
 Ware did you get it, sed pop.
 I trimmed it myself, sed ma. I spent awl day doing it, jest to pleeze you and dant you dare say word agenst
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-06
EARLY. MARRIAGES.
e----,--,-.----s--s-l-~-

YINEENT ASTOR, who married Miss Helen
 Huntington few days ago, is but p years of age His bride is only 20. Itissalmosts d boy and girl marriage- How it sounds like old fashioned lifes or achapter out of the Wal ver4y novels
 10 people whose future is assured, like the Astofs such union at this early age involves no sacrifices and no hefoisnls. To the ordinary fellow add girfof p a1d 20 city life atIeast it means renting an apaTtment ton. some uIffash- ipnal5le or even sordid street Many former SO Icial comradeships have to be given up. The. bridegroom may have to drop his cIlDss and the bride must be cleaning house while her former associates are playing bridge. &
 But the postponernent of marriage means that educated and cultivated people have small families, thus falling to contribute their share. of we'll bred sons and daughters. More than that the postponement develops a lazy regard. for luxury, tolerance of easy vices, and habits of e1travagan spending, particularly in the case of men
 It is true that many young people have crude tastes at g and 20, The girl with the Bbsisd NA-Atk ahe earn that her yivaelty was largely assumed for purpose, and that under meath the surface there may lie sharp tongue
 But this is more than offset by the fact that at the early age young people have more gen. erous and democratic ideals. They are apt to mate up on the basis of natural affInitySof. tastes. Later they become colder and more calculating and marry for dollars. This is the cause of infinite number of shipwrecks
 There is too little of the pioneer spirit. too little willingness to take chances, endure hard4 ships for the sake of love and a home. Plain living during early married life develops many fine traits of character Social economists seem to think that the postponement of marriage is usually an evil
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-06
HOW TO REDUCE THE NUMBER OF
 THOSE KILLED BY AUTOMOBILES.

R rPON ANOTHER age of The Farmer to- 0 day will be found recapitulation of the deaths caused by automobiles in Fairfield county for the past twelve months. The reel. tal is positively appalling and points the need of prompt remedial measures.
 Possible remedies come under five heads
 I. Improvements in traffic rules.
 2 Enforcement Of traffic rules.
 3. Greater care on the part of automobile drivers and teamstens.
 4. Greater care on the part Of pedestrians
 5. Jail penalties in eases of reckless driv- ing resulting in homicide, where the neglect is clear and inexcusable.9
 Among needed improvements in traffic rules, is one which will require trolley cars to stop at some distance in the rear of cross walk. Ultimately streets must be crossed only at cross walks.
 At present traffic rules are scarcely any where enforced, unless an accident actually oc- CUTS.
 single glance at Fairfield avenue and, Main street will show motor vehicles recklesslys driven. A few arrests would reduce all travel to it's proper speed.
 The laws requiring lights on spring ve- hicles other than motor vehicles, and on bicy- cles. are substantially neglected.
 The automobile lights are sufficient for protection in most cases, but not in all
 All speed in excess of twenty-five miles an hour, instead of being priIsa facie evidence of neglect, should be forbidden on any highway.
 The claim that automobiles cannot get up the hills at this speed is not worth considering A driver who is too tired to sfgo into second' is not entitled to consideration. ss
 The wonder is, with automobiles as nuner- ous as they are, and driven in the way they are that deaths are not more numerous, the more especially that pedestrians and teamsterss jeopardize their own lives, and the lives Of others with extraordinary requency. s-ss
 There certainly must be more rigid en- forcennent of such traffic rules as we have
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-06
THE BRIDGEPORT ELECTION
 MUST NOT BE A PRECEDENT.

NT@HEz ATTITUDE of The Farmer regarding the bonding election goes much fur fher than a claim of illegality because ballots were used instead of voting machines. The claim is that ballots were used that they were Unusual and zilRsgs4 ballots, that they were dis fributed in an unusual and illegal way, in nIl7 lawful polling places, in an unlawful manner, and that the election was stripped of every ele7 ment of secrecy.
 Nevertheless, were the illegality confined to a use of ballots instead of voting machines, the omission would amount to more than mere teehnicality.
 An electorate has a right to vote in the man. her to which it is accustomed Modern ballots are complex, and men have to learn how. To suddenly change from one plan ofsvoting to an other and unusual plan, specially to a plan not Contemplated bys law and in fact unlawful must be confusing and Injurious.
 If the election in Bridgeport becomes a precedents all the work of safeguarding the bal lot that has been accomplished during genefar ton will have been in vain. s E
 If one political machine can outrage the. ballot boxsNith inpuhitx another will do the same, and finally election laws will fbe dead Jaws.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-06
AMERICA.
ME FIRST application of the name A

CTHE FIRST application of the name Amer
 4 iea to the New World was made in book entitled @Introducto Gosmographioe' by Matthias Ringemann German poet which was published at St Die, Lorraine 407 years ago to-day, April 25, 1907 On the same day the heads of the Vostian College of St. Die met and discussed the book, and all the sayanfs agreed that America would be the most appro-8 priate name for the newly discovered country across the ocean. It was pointed out that Amer leo Vespuce was the first to set foot on the mainland, while Columbus on his first voyage had visited only some un-important islands. Americas account of his voyage was also the first to be published, so that he gained tempo r.lry pre- confluence over Columbus in the minds of his contemporaries As result Of Ringe- Izl3nns suggestion, the name of America was generally adopted by the geographers and sa- wants. Within few months Martin Waldse- mueller designed the first map on which the name Amerika appeared This map, still in existence is four by eight feet in size and was also published at St. Die. The house where the sa4iants assembled and christened America still stands and is an object of interest to all tourists who visit the quaint old town in Lorraine.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-06
GEN. SgCKLES TO REST
 WITH OLD COMRADES

New York May 6.-Ma 5or-GeneraI Daniel F. Sickles will be buried in the National cemetery at Arlington, Va-, among many of his old comrades of the Third Army Corps. This was de- cided late yesterday afternoon, after a telegram had been received from the office of the secretary of war in Washington, saying that a plot had been selected, and a, military escort, firing party and chaplain would be at the station to meet the train bearing the Generals g body.
 As the funeral services at St Pat rick's cathedral in this city will be held at Il o'clock Friday morning, it is probable the body will not reach Washington until Saturday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-06

1t. .eA lf
 Nuthing is ferthir rum my tnallIic. sed pop, keeping avn ioolSing -at IT,
 Well, what do you think of t. see ma, considering the facSt that l-alasF- ed ovir 1t awI day to save you 20 .dollirs. you don't seam verry inthoor sistfck.
 I do, meen ] am. Fed pop 1r ser tenly was nice of you to go to ayi that trubbel, wat lSind of a hat ls q, has it got eny speshil natms don't believe evvir saw wun ixactly like it.
 That's the bewty of it, its, absen- lootly original, sed ma, aren't you glad you suggested it, III ware 1t wen we go to the theayter to-morrer nite-
 Yee gods. sed pa
 Wat, sed ma
 was thinking we Wod made a nlti awl rite, sed pop, it serteny is an orijinal hat, as you say. an if you like it as well as the Wun you saw aE Madam Merfys, by awl nneens ware it. but of course if you like the uthir wun bettir III be glad to pay Tor is wurt you to be satershed-
 Well, sed ma, of course the WnA ar Madam Merfys mite be litteI rioh- CT looking.
 That setteIs 1t, sed pop, heers tho 10, do you think you can have # sent up to-morrer.
 III try sed ma And she went. Tn her own room and took the hat aW.fs sav- ing, Hee hee, to herself in the mirror vile she was doing it.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-06

At the 1o2nd commencement exer- cisee of the Princeton Theological Seminary, 2S persons were graduated. Charleston. about I 800 West Virginia coal miners voted to return to work.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-06
FEEL DULL AND SLUGGISH START YOUR
 LIVER TO WORKINGs

1t beats all how quickly Foley Cathartic Tablets liven your liver, ov- ercome constipa you feel lively and active again. J. l.. Mc- Knight, Ft worth. Texas, says: stAIy dfsagreeab1e symptoms were entirely removed by the thorough cleansing Foley Cathartic Tablets gave me-. They're a. wonder. Hindle's Drug Stor ress-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-06

in 1886 he was dispatched to Greenland and began that series of Arctic explorations which end- ed only when he had achieved the goal of centuries. Admiral Peary has enough medals from the worlds geographical societies to make himself look like an anil mated jeweIry store if he should ever wear all of them simultan- eously.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-06
BIRD MEN OF THE WORLD
 OBSERVE LANGLEY DAY.

TN AVIATION AND aeronautical circles 1 Throughout the world to-day will be ob- served as Langley Day, in honor of Prof. sam Euel Pierpont I4ongl eys the Father of the aero- plane It was eighteen years ago, May 6, 1896, that Langleys little steam aeroplane flew about 1000 feet this being the first real trip accom- HpIshed by heavier-than- air flying machine. Prof IangIey's invention was only a model and not powerful enough to sustain more than it's own weight, but the success Of the light proved that the inventor had discovered the basic priT- ciples of flying, and paved the aerial way for. the future triumph of OrviIle Wright, who on Dec z, 1908, flew 852 feet in a n1otor-driven biplanetlle first successful flight Of man in heavier than air eontrivanee.
 Prof. Langley, & native of Boston, was an eminent scientist and in 1887 became secretary of the Smithsonian Institution. A little later he began his experiments to perfect an aerial machine which could support itself in the air and move freely without the aid of a balloon Tn 1894 he tested his first aeroplanes at Quantico, Md, but the results were not satisfactory .Af-. ter more than 3 year of patient, work prov-s ing the mechanism, the machine made a suc-s cessf9ll trip on May 56, 1896. The model was propelled by a steam engine of one horse power the uIng-spread being twelve feet and the to- fal weight of the machine only thirty. pounds. On this pioneer light the machine attained a speed of twenty miles hour. The aero drome scared steadily in 8 graceful curve until the water supply gave out and the steam fail ed when the model gently descended to the wa ter
 It was an epochal event, but the world, con yinced that heavier than air flying was impos- sibility, was inclined to- scoff at the feat while scientists dismissed the machine as a clever toy.' Encouraged by his success, Langley went to work on another and larger machine
 When this machine was tested in 1908 some thing was wrong with the balance and the con- trivance immediately turned turtle and was wrecked. Ribald laughter greeted the failure, government aid was withdrawn and Prof. Lang Hey, broker hearted, was forced to discontinue his inventive work. He died in 1906, having lived to see the practical demonstration of the soundness of his theories by the Wright broth CTS.
 A few years ago the Smithsonian Institu- ton and the clubs Of several cities and countries decided to set apart May 9th as Lang Hey Day, the principal holiday of the bird-men''
 and all interested in the progress of the science of aviation. The gSInithsonian Institution, be- sides erecting memorial tablet in Langley ys khonor, has issued Langley medals 70 be confer
 red on those who have aided in the progress of 1 the new science of which Langley, Hiram
 Maxim, Otto Lilienthal and Octave Chanute
 were the fathers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-06

When Mexican up in morning he reaches for before his trousers
 
 MT vanderlip says the farmers tnefficiency high of Many to equippng cir fancy farms with trotng horses high power biles
 people peace in spite of the would do to circulation vel low s5z8sflss
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-06

The steamer George $. Baker, load- ed with ore for Erie, Pa-s went on Che locks at Sawtcoth Reef in Lake er- perior. Her crew of =25 were a1'Tct.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-06
It is Memo Week, at the Corset Seetia
for conafortable .lnderlress.

There is an exhibit of models of Memo Corsets this week. and visitors will find examination that inc Memo one respect at least differs from all others is modelled the perfect natural figure and gives complete ygenc support This is especially appreciated by women with full figures but there areodes for all figures One may have correct style effect and wear corset that is comfortable contributes to her physical webeing
 Come and see this week, any day
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-06
Cbe Dm Re
 Esk4kAxkAG A&Y
Silk Gloves for Warmer NVeather Distinctive Styles of Fo.ynes and Kayser Make.

DlstInctIve Styles or F0WneS ana haySer Make Fownes,
 Black White two-cIasp, with heavy stitching on backs white on black and black on white very stylish dressy Glove. for summer wear. $1.OO pair Black or White Mesh Gloves, two-clasp fine open work mesh with stitched backs the palms and inside of fingers of fine lisle thread. $1.0O pair Sixteen button Silk Gloves black white, tan gray and navy blue, with sef-colored stitching $15O pair Sixteen-button Silk Gloves with embroidered wrists white on black and black on white also in seif-colors
 e$150 pair Kayser,
 T,o-els.p six Glove. n white black and pair TweIvebutton Silk Gloves white black grav and pongee very satisfactory style $1.O0 pair Sixteenbutton Silk Gloves, very nice quality, with Paris point stitching, $1s25 and $15O
 children's Long Silk Cloves Plain white for dancing school 75 cts and SLIGO.
 Knickerbockers
 for comfortable ..nderdEress. as many women have adopted them in place Of pettcoats
 Plain LisIe, 50 cts Extra size, 59 cts Silk, rbbon-finislled at the knee $1.0O and $ls50
 Extra Size, $l.25 and $1.z5 Lisle, frilled with lace at the knee, 50 ets Silk, Venetian quality, in white black and pink plain or fancy trimmed from $225 to $35O s Italian quality, from $s.Oo to $7.so. extra room, and ideal for wear with narrow skirts
 Y EsHssIs8 IIsIs5 ssSS :ss8.. chdrsn. s;,s @ Ran i5es snq F a
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-15

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-15
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aranfcnhanies.

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-15
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