davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-06-08

she'll as Il rushed past US SO close
that the blast or air was very percep-
tible II was the Krupps shell. II
missed the left end OF the parapet
about two feet and slashed through
the tree growth behind US with a
noise like a runaway team cutting
OF branches and tearing up things
generally
We We're on the point OF concen.
trating the fire OF both guns on the
portfolio with the hope OF disabling
the Krupp. when our attention was
called 10 flashes OF light from the top
or the fort, the Photograph undouot'
eddy sending news OF the attack 10
Bayanlo The Photograph must be
disabled frst. and | took careful
sight with "Cayo Hueso. The shell
cleared the top OF the fort.
The second shot hit the top OF the
fort IN a perfect line, and The smoke
OF the explosion completely obscured
the instrument and the men working
a. We thought the job was done
but with superb nerve the operators
stuck 10 their post. and the smoke or
the explosion had barely drifted away
when we again saw the little flashes.
The next shell was center shot,
blowing roof, instrument and men 10
pieces, But they had not died IN
vain The news reached Bayamo.
In the meantime the Krupp was
sending IN It's compliments as fast
as II could be loaded and fired The
shooting was uncomfortably good. but.
we had 10 ignore IL for the time. One
Shell made a square hit on the para
pet. but exploded without penetrating.
the scenery quite a bit,
however Others would barely clear
us and burst in the woods behind. ar
ter cutting down a few trees About
this time the Hotchkiss was disabled.
So now II was briggs Schroeder YER
sus Krupp on even terms.
II was a pretty fight. and with a
large and appreciative audience. as
owing 10 the fact that both gun post
tions were well elevated above the
country everybody. in
the town and probably half OF those
in the Cuban lines could see the re-
The Detroit times., 1914-06-08

workman, gave an interesting imper.
sonatlon OF the moody Englishman
who loses faith Ia toe wife whom he
thinks .aithless.
Ruth Amostas Lady Chesterton, the
pampered sister OF Bessie, made a
rather imperious grande dame while
Russell Brady who Is customarily
cast TOR the heavy roles OF the play.
appears as the rather noble.hearted
English knight vino has married be-
meath his station
r. r. Jerome, as Gilbert Craven,
and Lynda Earle. as Rachel West.
wood, an adventures by their acting
carried conviction az all times
Milton Mobiles ir, as .Dr Grayson,
made ne most OF a humble role. Bob
uomberg interpreted the rather
worthless Phil Tressider Angela
RrasJH was the cantankeroUs pebo
rah Bart!n George Earle played the
blind dddler Peter Frank. and a W.
Lewis Melton the valet
The management announces re-
ception ON the Avenue theater stage
following the Thursday matinee 10
enable the patrons 10 meet the mem
beers OF the company
Deserted az the Altar; Is prom
ised for the ensuing week
The Detroit times., 1914-06-08
GAYETY

Lew Kelly. whose humorous imper'
sorhtion OF drug heud under the
title Of Professor Dop6" is known 20
burlesque fans" throughout the con.
tinent. is back Ina the Gayety this
week, supported by the Jack Singer
stock company. I'm spite OF the OPP
pressive heat. a large delegation OF
local admirers was present sunday
afternoon 10 bid him welcome and
his grOtesQue pastures and immitable
nonsense brought the usual peals OF
laughter. Roger the invisible dog
TO which original creation Kelly owes
much OF his fame was as popular as
ever
A trayesty on the war drama,
Shenandoah" in which Lon Hascall
figured as General Debility We'd
with Kelly as a laugh producer
Stella Morrissey and Clara Coule
also came In for large share OF APP
plause. The latter lady's singing OF
Making FOR Macon was the musical
hit OF the show.
The chorus rendered the principals
efficient support
The Detroit times., 1914-06-08

below the overwhelming gap until
soon practically the whole corner OF
the fort had been shot away ne
structure was 'by this time abandoned
and We turned our attention To va
riutts blOckhouses Ana SO the hours
dragged on until about 3 O'CLOCK
when, no one being on lookout We
heard the boom OK the krupp ana
shell passed CLOSE over MS Leapins
20 our feet. We 10 a w OF SMOKE
oI-r the small redoubr near the cas-
tie The Spaniards had removed
the injured gun rom the tott, repair
81 the damage and mounted u in inc
small earthwork
Hot. thirsty and huu-ry as We we're
We sprang 10 'Cayo Hleso 10 or-lA
anew the artillery duel Fine ana
again We tried 90 dismomf The gum
but To no avail IL WAS loaded before
being placed IN the firms position SO
that IL was exposed Tor only the co'-
pie OF seconds necessary 10 take ann
Every one OF our shots struck the
redoubt at the exact spot or landed
IN IL on a perfect line and q score
OF times. as we saw The Knapp po-
sition fairly buried under a shower
VI tdlAhs We tHNtAtN N4AH'f ~A''N' N.''-
graduated ourselves on having put 10
out or business
But as certain IS fate IN "A few mo
msuts the black muzzit would reap
pear for an instant and be followed
by a pun OF smoke our gun. already
being loaded and aimed, would %
fred and We would run into tue open,
In order 10 be able 70 The more easily
jump out OF the way of the she'll
Joyce hnally got tired OF these
jumps 10 the open and announced
that he was going 10 stand his ground.
So when the next warning ytll came
he sat down with his back 20 tAe
parapet The shell landed sQua.ely
on the top and burst about TWO feet
above his head Joyce Was talrly
covered with earth. and couple OF
fragments fell IN his lap
He arose very deliberately and De
gan TO brush his clothes, remarKng
in bored way that IL was no way TO
treat a man who mo gone 70 tftr tft'tf-
BILE TO dress neatly for this occasion.
But the next time he accompanied
the rest OF us
This bootless duel kept up until
nearly dark each gun trying ia warn
TO dismount the other The spanish
gun was quite safe. owing 70 It's abil-
ity 10 kick down slope 70 cover
but how old "Cayo Hueso went
through that day without being
wrecked Is ifte=t -tiitaeFeHfttet'tt4
thing Certainly 50 shells struck or
passed within 10 feet OF u Copy
right by Charles Scrioner's SonsD
During the night spanish
Gen. Tinares approached the town
and the Cubans abandoned the siege
Continued
The Detroit times., 1914-06-08

: suit OF every shot The enemy gun
did not seem TO be so accurate as
ours, but its shooting was by no
means wild. every shell coming III
rclose
At burst OF smoke from "the cas-
tie the one OF us on lookout would
call out Down" and every one no
matter what he might be doing. would
throw himself Hat on the ground. IN
couple OF seconds the shell would
strike and burst and then y ~ea4d
leap 10 our feet and try 10 give them
couple before they could ire again.
The discovery was made that by
watching carefully we could discern
the enemy's shells UP In the air when
about half way 10 US and several
times when We saw that they had a
line on the parapet. We succeeded In
avoiding them by quick Jumping 10
either the right or the left
But the Spaniards' shooting was
becoming better and better, and II
was only q question OF time until they
would land a shell on our sole re-
naming big gun and take from US the
last chance OF victory. The Krupp
must be put out OF action.
Very careful sight was taken at the
portfolio, which was about four feet
in diameter. and the shell struck the
lower sill. the smoke OF the explosion
completely obscuring the embrasure.
We hoped that the gun had been dis
abled. but vainly.
On our next shot, instead OF the
usual burst on the outside OF the wall
a torrent OF smoke poured from the
embrasure and the sound OF the ex-
plosion OF our shell was muffled. This
shot disabled the Krupp for several
hours and. as was subsequently, learn
ed. killed or wounded all but one OF
the y men serving IT,
The next shot was fred at the low.
er sill OF the embrasure OF "the cas-
tie" and went as true as II II had
been fired at pistol range Half a
wagon load OF masonry fell 10 the
ground and some OF IL rolled down
the hill slope
From that time we fred very slow
ly and carefully planting the shots
alternately two feet TO the left OF and
The Detroit times., 1914-06-08
BROADWAY.

The third part Of the photo.drama.
Creation was placed upon the
screen. in the Broadway theater sun
day and ATTRACTED large audiences,
many OF those present having eagerly
followed the drama from us begin.
ming In the morning special per.
Torrance was given for the Polish
residents OF the city and the pictures
were explained by a Polish speaker
As each tilm is unrolled talking rec
ords accompany them with, In a re
markedly clear and distinct manner.
tell 10 the audience the complete
story OF the pictures.
In the third part which Is now be-
ing run the pictures deal particularly
with the parallels OF Jesus Christ
The pictures are absolutely free 10
the public The afternoon perform
eaI4ee.e- AefsiR ~ o'clock and the even.
ing performances. al s o'clock
The Detroit times., 1914-06-08
THE STAGE
GARRlCk.

0ARRlCk.
The wonderful grand canyon OF
Arizona is the feature aim in the pro-
gram being shown by Lyman II,
Howe, this week, in the Garrick the
ater Not only are the wonders OF
this marvellous work OF nature-said
to be grander, more majestic. more
awe-inspiring, than anything else IN
the world upon which the eye OF man
may gaze presented In detail In a
splendid series OF pictures, but the
Hopi and Nxajo Indians. whose reser-
vations are close 20 the canyon. are
shown in ali their picturesqueness.
The Howe camera men must have
taken tremendous risks 10 secure the
pictures. and, indeed, one OF the
films Is a photograph OF a photogra-
.pher. and his perilous feat of secur-
ing a negative OF a certain part OF
the canyon while suspended over an
abyss by rope that became sntan.
gled and threatened - break
Leaving America, The easy-ohair-
traveller OF the Howe travelogue goes
TO Europe. and among other places
pays an interesting visit TO the Prince
OF Monaco. and sees the absolute SOW
ereignity which the prince exercises
in the smallest kingdom" in the
world comprising only eight square
miles, within which is located Monte
Carlo.
The monastery home OF the Maeter-
lincks, is another interesting place
and the world-famed places OF Paris.
and its envlrons, are shown by means
OF wonderfully colored views In Wis
Ting these places the traveller is TAX
IN by all known means OF travel from
riding In donkey cart TO a hydro
plane.
The program given Sunday after.
noon and evening Will continue
throughout the week every afternoon
and evening
The Detroit times., 1914-06-08

LONDON, June s.--A brilliant and
unique pageant, the Anglo-American
peace centenary ball, will be held In
Albert hall, June 10, at which the
beauty queens OF two nations will ap-
pear.
The plan is that the most beautiful
woman in England and the most beau
tiful woman from the United States
shall represent, respectively, Britain.
MIA and Columbia.
There are 6S titled women nomi-
nally in charge OF the. affair. Among
the Americans on this committee are
the Duchess OF Roxburghe (nee Goe-
lett, the Duchess OF Marlborough
(nee vanderbllt). Lady Randolph
Churchill daughter OF Leonard Je.
rome. OF New York;. and the Countess
OF Granard (nee Mills)
The Duchess OF Teck is the chair
man
All the 1000 dancers to attend the
ball win be In costume. the most mod.
ern OF which must antedate 1914. For
the hrst two hours, from 10 to u
o'clock, the dances will be confined
10 those In vogue in the eighteenth
centray.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-08
AvENuE.


A cool theater and an appealing
play, Woman Against Woman" re-
freshsd and delighted two audiences
OF fair-sized proportions in the Ave-
nue. theater. Sunday.
Woman against Woman" Is the
story OF devotion and self-sacritice
on the part OF an elder sister who, TO
protect pampered younger sister,
bears the latters shame
Miss Jane Babcock In the role OF
Bessie Barton, who is bound by an
oath 10 protect her younger sister.
has role entirely different from the
one which served TO introduce her TO
Detroit theater-goers the previous
week As Bessie Barton, she struck
a high note In emotional work which
added TO her number OF local admir-
ers
Roy Waiting. as John Tressider. a
The Detroit times., 1914-06-08

I'm the foregoing chapter Gen. fuus-
ton told the thrilling story OF the cap
tture OF Guaimaro from the spanish
BIZ the Cuban rebels.)
The Detroit times., 1914-06-08

will heal
your skin

= No matter how long you have been
Tortured and dishguFed by itching,
burning, raw or scaly skin humors,
just put little Of that soothing, anti
septic Resinol Ointment on the sores
and the suffering stops right thera
Healing begins that very minute, and
your skin gets well so quickly you feel
ashamed of the money you threw away
on useless, tedious treatments.
Resinoi contains nothing q a harsh or iniur.
tous nature and can b. used with confidence on
the tondercstior most irritatcd surface Prac-
tieahy every druggist sells Resinol Ointment
t5Oc. and 800. ard Rosinol Soar (2Sr i.
For trial free. write % Dept i3-R. Resinol,
baltimore. Nd. Beware Of "substitutes.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-08

On the stroke OF midnight the floor
Will be cleared and there will be "A
series OF professions picturing the
early stages OF the development OF
North America
An American resident in London,
who Is said TO resemble George
Washington. will impersOnate that il.
iustrious man. he IL 10 march at
The Detroit times., 1914-06-08

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Thomas Mi
helm, Of Tarenum. l2-year-old runa-
way, told the police all JOY had been
knocked out OF life by a revival
"Nothin' but bible readin at my
house he said, so / beat it,"
The Detroit times., 1914-06-08

the head OF his colonial forces and
pay homage 10 Americas discOverer.
with the rest OF the pioneers
The climax OF the procession will
be the entrance or Britannia and Co
lumbia al the head OF bevy OF debu-
tantes representing. respectively. the
English possessions and the American
states and possession
The Detroit times., 1914-06-08
CADIIL Ac


Several interesting specialties ana
two new burlettas are being offered
this week by the Cadillac summer
stock company An up-to-date satire
entitled Summing on the Bowery.
gives the principals in the cast an
opportunity TO display their indiyid-
ual talents. NJ ] Kelly appears as a
dope iend Sally Field. as Rose
Stahl Miss Ainsworth, as Vesta Til.
ley Miss Meara, as Bessie clifford;
Harry S. LeNen, as Herman Timberg.
and the Lexeys, as Mr. and Mrs Cas-
tie tango dancers "A Trip Thru In.
dia' is the name OF the second bur.
lesque, Kelly and LeVan handling the
comedy parts.
The Aloha twins Hawaiian dancers,
have been re.engaged for another
week. Manager Sam Levy announces
The Diamond Palace" as the stock
company's Offering for the coming
week
The Detroit times., 1914-06-08
-YCFuM.

Dorothy Vernon. OF Haddon Han,
The piece selected by Vaughan CHASER
10 ring down the curtain on his sum.
mer stay in Detroit, is easily one OF
the most successful productions at
tempted by Mr. CHASER and his stock
company during their enlargement
here, and those who brayed the heat
in the lyceum, Sunday night we're
Well repaid Much OF the success OF
the play is due 60 Miss Fay Cour-
teney, vino makes charming Dor
othy Ia the red-haired heroine OF
Charles Majors historical novel. she
has part which suits her excelleutly
and calls Tor the tulI scope of her
versatile dramatic ability
Stuart Fox, as Perkins. lunch
backed Jester. played difficult part
tth great credit amt M r. eiTittser
made very acceptable SIR John
Manners, although his part called for
but little Of mis- ability Sir John serv.
Ing for the most part as a foil 10
Miss Courteney as Dorothy.
The story OF the play which as
dramauzed by Paul Kester. follows
very closely the original MAJOR novel
rs based on the tragic story OF Mary
Queen OF Scots Sir John Manners
sfiitUr OF Dorothy. and hereditary
enemy OF her father becomes involved
in the adairs OF the Scottish soyer
eign thereby mourning the enmity
.of Queen Elizabeth. Through the
quick wit OF his sweetheart and the
final clemency Of the queen his
troubles are at last ironed out and
he carries OF the daughter OF Haddor
Hall under the nose OF her choleriC
father while Sir Malcolm Vernon. tht
fathers choice. is detected In a trait
orous plot and forced TO flee e
France
The regular Wednesday and Satur
day matInees viii be- hold this MAek
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-04-30
been obliged to go out of business,

been obliged to go out of business.
The latest thing is steam-cured
hay, which makes the farmer indie
pendent of cloudy or rainy weather
in haying time. The green grass is
haul'd to the hay factory unloaded at
one end of the plant and, 30 minutes
later, emerges at the other end per-
fectly cured, ready for the barn or
bale press. In case of rain, canvas
cover insures arrival at the barn
without wetting. The farmer has
about given up his time -honored
trip to the "grist MILL" and here
comes the hay mill Frequent show
ers make good grass, but much of
this is ruined in the process of sun
drying. The steam drier is indepen-
dent of weather, and moreover turns
out better product, and can work
nights. Maud Muller might get a
job checking the loads, but there
isn't very much romance about
watching the steam gauge and a lot
of conveyor belts-H. H. Windsor,
in the May Popular Mechanics Mag
azine.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-04-30

counties vote on good roads bond is
sues that viii cause about 4 million
and a half to be expended for labor
on permanent highways il the elee-
tions carry.
The grange i'm many parts of the
state is refusing to support the eight
hour laws and other propositions
emanating from Labor unions. Fol
the past ten years the two bodies
have worked together
Labor Commissioner HoH declares
that under the decision OF the Su.
preme Court certain laborers at state
institutions must come under the
eight hour law, If the state has to
borrow money to pay them.
Fewer game laws, fewer boards
and commissions, and less inter
ference with the industries. and
more capital invested in manufactur
ing enterprises, is the line Of deyel
Opment now advocated by the peo
pie of Oregon.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-04-30
FOR SALE

One complete horse power thresh-
ing machine in good shape and not
an old rattle trap, Pride of Wash
ington" make. Persons thinking of
buying will do we'll to see me before
some agent gets you. Price is
right. Bee Miller, Cecil, Oregon.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-04-30
KINEMADVENTURE.

Dean Collins
Come, sit by my side, and listen
WE'LL"
Said the old, old man to the little
lad;
"There's many tale that / can tell
OF thrilling adventures that have
had.
I mind how I padled many a mile
Where the tide of the mighty Con-
go flows"
Il know" said the lad, with a beam
ing smile,
'I've seen that stream at the NOV
lie shows"
Il padded long and l padded far,
And far tramped DER the jungle
sod,
Where widest spots of Africa are
And white mans foot has but sell
dom trod.
| saw the buffalo plunge and snort
In the miry fords of the upper
Nile
eyes, cried the boy, 81 know that
sport;
It's been in the movies quite a
while"
"And once, where the big Zambesi
roarS,
AS all Of its water, downward
hurled,
Into mighty chasm pours,
A fall so vast that it shakes the
world,
| stood amazed as / watched the
sight;
No greater moment / hope to
know"
"Yes," said the boy, "Twas just last
night
l saw those falls at the movie
show"
"Ahom," said the old, old man. "No
doubt
It would seem impressive to you to
| learn
That ! have followed the North Star
out
TO lands where the red auroras
burn;
Where the world stands wan in the
icy air
I have stricken the kingly white
bear low"
yes, said the lad, cts great up
there;
I've seen such hunts at the picture
show"
Now woe is mel" said the gaffer old
The world of adventure, with all
its scenes,
To-day on a reel of film is rolled
And flashed to life on the movie
screens,
My day is past, and it seems no place
Save heaven remains, where they
do not go"
Il saw" cried the lad, with shining
face,
A heaven film at the movie show"
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-04-30
STEAM-DRIED HAY.

Each year finds the farmer more
OF mechanic, as machine after ma
chine appears to take the place of
manual labor. The up-to-date farm
now has its machine shop and farmer
machinist. The farmer complains
that for five years past he has been
obliged constantly to purchase new
labor-saving machinery. On the
other hand, had it not been for these
new inventions, many would have
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-04-30
INDUSTRIAL REVIEW OF STATE.
Progress of Industries and Manufac-
turing That Provide Oregon Peo-
pie With Payrolls.

Salem, April 27.-Labor Com
missioner Hoff has renewed his fight
to force all public institutions upon
an eight hour day and the State
Board of Control refuses to comply,
saying the legislature did not intend
to put the state employees under the
eight-hour public works law.
Bandon churches are building a
revival tabernacle.
An $4,000 meat packing plant is
being erected at Burns.
The Springfield cement factory is
working larger force.
A new Christian church has been
dedicated at North Bend.
Astoria continues it's campaign for
the use of wood block paving.
|. Washington population 1,25O,00O,
Oregon 100000. What's matter.
Building docks and seawall will
enable Astoria to fill many streets.
The Smith-Powers logging road is
to be completed south to Myrtle
Point
Flavel will celebrate driving the
first piling in the great Hill dock
system.
The California Oregon Power Co.
is seeking franchises in Douglas
County.
The J. X. Armsby Co. has up the
proposition of building a cannery at
ROseburg.
The Eugene streetcar system is to
be equipped with $4,000 pay-as-you-
enter cars.
E. D. Phillip is shipping 200
calves to Silverton to help out the
dairy industry.
A large ice manufacturing plant
has been completed and is ready for
business at Bend.
The Nyssa cheese factory on the
Snake river in March made 1928
pounds of cheese.
The Farmers Union of Coos coun.
ty has decided to build a co-opera-
tive store at Marshfield.
During the first two weeks of Ap-
ril, Coos Bay shipments of lumber
to San Francisco aggregated 6,0o0,-
900.
The Golden Star and other mines
in the Bohemia group are putting in
machinery and doing development
work.
Andy Matson, a Portland long
shoreman is contesting the labor
vote with 0. p. Hoff for Factory In.
spector.
D. L. Harden of Eugene has in.
vented drinking fountain for homes
and schools that will be manufactur.
ed there.
Home industry won out at Eugene
by an order of the city giving all or.
ders for sewer pipe to the Eugene
Concrete works.
Portland merchants are asking
modification of the minimum wage
and eight hour law to give more
girls chance to work.
|
Elmer Dover of the Oregon Power
Co. says with cheap power the 3 Pa
cific Coast states will have seven mil.
lion population by 1920.
The Vancouver bridge across the
Columbia is to be on the draw OF
hascule plan to let the largest sailing
vessels through, and is to be built OF
Oregon fabricated steel.
Merchants and farmers plead
the right of their sons to learn
trades from which they are shut out
by the apprentice ruling of the min
imum wage commission.
Portland auditorium plans have
been rejected by the commissioners
and local architects have been en-
ployed and a building all made in
Oregon may be the result.
Labor union and closed shop pol
icies on the Portland water front are
| driving shipping more and more to
Puget Sound on account of the high
| cost of loading and unloading YES
sells.
May Is, Marion and Clackamas
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-04-30
SOME OIL REDUCTIONS.

At Heppner Garage. Gasoline in
cases of 10 gallons. $2.75; Eocene
coal oil, per case, $2.40; Pearl oil
per case S2.15. These prices will
prevail until further notice.
ALBERT BOWKER.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-04-30

Kinsman & Hall, local butchers,
shipped car load of sheep to the
Portland market last Thursday.