davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-20

10 more human interest shown in this
homely tale than In any other pro-
duct Of Reads gifted pen.
And what character makes this
book such fayorite? Needless to say
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-20

Had Opie Read written only The
Jucklins." he would still have taken
a place among the foremost writers
Of stories OF American home life, for
It is the universal opinion that there
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-20

him the best game cock he could.
After the prelimInaries had been
arranged Benson. one evening. put
his feathered scrapper In q sack, and
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-20

.of any itching SKIN trouble. pil.s.
s a. SAT- rhsun. hives. itch. scsId
-~ -~ nslpes. scabiss. Deans osnt.
usnt . highly recommended soc .
boz At sll storss.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-20

Accurate Information sbeut IN.
klamath sasin. sec Chilcoss. sss
Mnin.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-08-20

HusssfIbs Tor the ussaia. 80 sssu
meath
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-07
THE NATI0N'S HONOR MUST HAVE PRECEDENCE
 OVER GREED OF NATi0R'S SHIPPING TRUST

founded the obligation of treaty between nation and another in mutually engaged that certain things shall be done or contract of most solemn character
 which millions of individuals m wrong.
 Wilson having carefully studied the treaty with the freedom of the Panama canal on which is another way saying that this country Britain the canal to British ships with
 Reading treaty way President Wilson has al duty advise Congress that the obligation of contra m preserved.
 president mistaken economic policy in de seribng of who in favor of repudation of the nations obligation.
 any other than moral ones, why the treaty should be strictly observed
 doubtless to the danger that Great Britain ships this country the objects of
 policy with respectt her canals and other water ways
 or of this treaty did wisely is will decide for themselves, according to the Undoubtedly free tolls would to position where 1t could advanageousy with the railroads and this might be an advantage. Presently railroads will be in position where they will than profit their actual invest Iment
 little later these by ltion
 either event the tolls to be paid by eoasse shipping not create an upon transported will the support of nen the cost of goods in other makes tobacco and liquors cost more tariff tax makes imports cost more.
 bargain with Great Britain unWisey Men who into take the bitter with the sweet
 It may be supposed the assaults the treaty would less violent the shipping trust less aggressive
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-07
 REILLY PRINCIPAL SPEAKER AT GREAT EMMET MEMORIAL Conn. Congressman Draws New Lessons from Life of Irish Patriot. Says Day Is Not Far Distant When Epitaph Will Be Written on Martyrs
 Tombstone.

Chicago, March 7-The 1S6th an niversary of the birth of Robert Elm met was celebrated by the Irish Ma tionalists of Chicago by a monster meeting at Orchestra hall last night.
 The principal speaker was Hon Thomas L.. Reilly of Meriden, Conn. representative in Congress from the Third ConnectfcEt district, who IS nephew of the late James Reynolds. fcataIpa Jim) of New Haven. one Of the three managers of the rescue of the Fenian prisoners from Australia in 1876 on the bark Cata1pa-
 The celebration last night, which was one of the best yet held by the Chicago NationaIists was of musical and literary character. Among the speakers in addition to Congressman
 Reilly. were Hon. John A. McGoory,
 Hon. J. A. O'DonneH and J. P. Ma honey. The singers were John Leo by, tenor of the Irish Choral society and Miss Helen Protheroe of Chica-
 go. Readings were given by Miss Josephine McGoory of the Northwest ern University School of Oratory. < The big hall was crowded to capac- 1 ity. The speech of the Connecticut iCongressman drew lessons from the l life of Ehmmet that are learned and never forgotten by the true son of Erin. He predicted that the day was fast dawning when Emmets epitaph would be written because his coun- try had taken her place among the nations of the earth in spite of the
 handful of Irishnen who were fight | ing Irish autonomy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-07
THEN. ...... and. NOW

To-day that first mile of tun- mel is all that has been done to- ward boring beneath the Eng fish channel. But the project is alive and is coming before the House of Commons again with prospects brighter than ever before. France and Eng land are on cordial terms and the invasion bogey is no longer acute. Engineers say that the tunneling through the imper- vious chalk of the channel bed could be easily accomplished by a boring machine built on the plan of a huge carpenters $ bit, and the tunnel afterward lined with steel. The route is I25 miles, which if completed. would constitute the longest underwater tunnel in the world. The cost is estimated al about $SO, O,O00. 900.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-07
DISCRIMINATING AGAINST BRIDGEPORT
 MEN AND BRIDGEPORT GOODS

TT@HE BOARD OF CONTRAGTAND SUPPLY unfortunate in failing to impress upon those who deal with it an ad- for it's The automobile dealers Bridgeport filled with because the board order for automobile sprinkler to foreign r which entered higher bid than number of home firms The sprinkler is to consist of five truck which will be mounted steel tank, adequately equipped to distribute the water.
 There number bidders, all of whom entered trucks Of the highest class most of whom do business Bridgeport contributing to it's prosperity and growth
 These specifications under which bids made of the sloveny character aege that they treated with positive diseouresy, in that the awarding body did of the trucks which oTerd The practice when goods of this character demand tests from the petors and demonstration Of the advantages of what they Iseverally offer.
 The board excellent its award but 1t to work the by Mayor Wilson filling offices If the candidate Bdgeporter he isn't want Perhaps the further to be that if article is sold by Bridgeporters tisnt wanted.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-07


 Thirty-two years ago the first mile of the English channel tunnel was completed. Travel CTS saw visions of soon being able to dodge the rough sea trip between Dover and Calais. But the invasion bogey seized the military authorities in Eng land; Parliament would not let. the construction proceed. Each successive year that the pro- ject was proposed alarmists arose to picture the French making use of the tunnel to land an army in England. Par liament regularly refused its approval, notwithstanding that the promoters devised schemes whereby the pressing of an electric button on English soil would put the tunnel out of commission in war time.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-07
THE FATHlR oF MORAL PHnosoPHY.s

of s Thomas of church and the ath $40 Pope John n szs ne death has been annually e
  apes Donacan naoit his life to family For two years they neou nm 2 sisters enreaies of his brothers
 
 his It was this incident Warfare for the presva- relatives St studied under iAessa AiDers ae
 
 with title writ ine as Plus v proclaimed indicating the belief Thomas well as teacher but he often study
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-07
FRAZIER NAL DIRECTORY

Arran angements are being made for a big time at the regular meeting of Pequonnoclx lodge. No. 4, I. O. O. E.. next Tuesday evening when Ade1phian lodge, No3 80, will pay them a frafer- nal visit and work the first degree. It is the wish of the officers that as large a number of the members make it a point to be present as possible. The entertainment committee has arrang ed for banquet to follow the degree work. As the officers and committee have spent much time the past two weeks a good time is in store fer all who go.
 There will be 50 men in the team. This beautiful dramatic degree as i'm terpreted by AdeIphian lodge. is well worth seeing. A full set of new scenery designed by J. L4 Peabody, will be used. This, combined with their handsome and appropriate cos- tunes will be pleasing to those who have the privilege of ryitnessirig it. All who attend are requested to De in their seats at e:30.
 Following is the cast: F. G., H. DufieId: N. G., J. MacIlroy; ". G., H. King; C., J. Chance: warden, T. Sym mott; C., L. F. White; R. S to N. C.. G. Allen; L. S., o. Isowden; R. g. to R. s.. T. Wright; T.. S. S., W. Priest ley; I. G., P. Cowen; pianist, ". Ban ta.
 Part 1, Characters-J, J. L. Pea body; sons of J., J. Lockwood. ". 4. Gablee, Ad Hartley J. B. lived, !. MscAIeete, l. s. Mallette. J. Barber; prophet s, J. M. Chaffee; recruiting officer, R. Wendt.
 Part 2--K s, J. L. Peabody; J. Son of K S., H. Hotchkiss; D. the g. L., J. Barber; J. the S., J. Chaffee; H to
 K S., G. Allen; G., HC. A. Hotchkiss; bugIers, s. DanIin, F. Manson; at tendents to K. S.. C. Sinaonds. c. Will son.
 Guards-G Kacerowsky, captain
 F. Mitchell. s. Priest, s. McCuIlock. A.
 Manson; F. Murphy, l.. Uhdal, W. fJohnson, c. Simmons, P. PoIitt, w Kentsbeer. Fl. Davis, F. Flatherty, C. Drew, H. Booth, G. Goebbe. H. Bar lSeltzer Property and scene men. C.
 McLaug hlin,s D. M Wfest, w. Stevens IDegTee master, H. Hotchkiss.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-07
WOMEN JURORS.

which
  tofpa
 
  terms followed in Alaska Illinois first Nevz ohavec tfrstgr
  qualities sofn mind
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-07
WHY DOES TIE POST SHEER AT ST. PAUL ]?
N yITH UNBLUsHING HEBETUDE The Bridgeport Post
 WY Inak

M YITH UNBLUSHINGs HEBETUDE The Bridgeport Post " " this statement: We ared to know from 1ner thai The sett enento n
 
 
 
 select P auIoutof all he n he Posts business but the demands courtesy ignored and there shall be easy to understand appeared upon the day which the six aPy Paul. The Knights of Columbus to hold their annual vention in St. Paul, this summer.
 The members of this order in Bridgeport supposed city they are to visit
 The Farmer seeks to conduct ir the inter readers single out them ave Post the Knights Of Columbus o visit St. why St. the butt of it's not too intelligent sneering
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-07
oLGo LODGE, NO. 4.

4 will hold a masquerade dance in Arion hall on Monday evening and a good time is assured to all those who attend. The committee has full ar rangements made and it Is most likely that it will be one Of the best that the lodge has ever held.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-07
PRIDE OF BRIDGEPORT COUNCIL
 NO ID OF

One of the most interesting meet ings of the year was held last night by Pride of Bridgeport Council. No. 3, D. of A. Mrs. James R. Townsend. who is the deputy supreme councillor presented associate past councillor, Mrs M. Wilcox and past councillor Mrs B. Lamb with 3, past councillors s emblem. On Friday evening of this week the degree team will hold 8 dance and exhibition drill.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-07
PINoCHLE TOURNAMENT.

The pinochle teams of Court Ma thaniel Wheeler and Court Marina. F. of A held a game of pinoch1e last evening in F'oresters' hall and 1t prov ed to be very interesting. This was the first game of series of eight which will be played each Friday evening during March and April. At the close of the series the teams will enjoy a. banquet.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-07
MENYNGs TONIGHT.

Mates and Pilots, at 176 Fairfield avenue.
 Danish Sisterhood, Troskab Lodge, No 1e, at 1151 Main street.
 National Association of Letter Car riers, Bridgeport Branch, No. 32, Less ing hall.
 U. O. R. M. Humboldt Stamm, No. 153, at 176 Fairfield avenue.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-07
The D. M Read Company
Broad ehess

HERE IS THE LowEsE pEEcE HVIER MADE FOR POcKEn
 ET1AEHEIGHE
 we ate leaders i'm egectgfca1 sEgp Red AeaI, CoIumbaa and zEeaco ae1 tatterfes pocket bafterie4 and ca wire in one-haIf pound pacl<aEes ra upwards electric doorbells, cart9n au1 tunesten BuzI5s, EnedfcaI 5afterleas teI- egraph sirstrunnents, engine and mo-
 TIT PAYS TO TRADE ATT FAIRFIELD AMEN Ilt
 AND BROAD STREET
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-07

4t ;s beIieved the seoth anniversary ...1st,ra+ior, of the Landing of the P1l- erirns win be we'll attended, particu- isrfv if a. good series of baseball games Is provided.
 The Wisconsin law making 1t He gal to offer the voters campaign casd.s ss reneraTlv approved, but If the vot- ssgs ever got any real cigars it might be different.
 If the learned judges are unable to f.,feruret the income tax law, they can always go out in the lobby and snap up a cent.
 Before joining the Back to ths. Tas5t1ss movement this spring, you would esetter see if you can stand it to dig m enough earth to plant the morn ing sicries at the back door.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-07
ARoANUM LODGE, NO. Al. 10. OF

Members of Arcanurn Lodge, No. Al, I. O. O. F. enjoyed a number of ad- dresses from members of out of town lodges last evening. The report of the treasurer proved gratifying to the members. Two applications were re- ceived and the bowling team defeated a team comprised of the officers of the lodge by a score of 16 to 5.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-07


 today MT .ne his career of utular aesou1e o1 aaon. md he Ssssz
 
 enotbee sought Morn and  of equally futile pocket which devoted efforts to upholding financial others function of the ana work of an privately york Sun A fat hairy 'arrogad to carefully
  fair body the sroe the self appointed no matter hO" fiat and hairy e may
  1ocKhn of light rniones to-day The Honorable Champ av and sfr Nelson arrived years James of the Missouri President of
  little Pike whc Nelson surnanaed the the liue Missouri municipality has
 
 of the great newspapers American continent
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-07

 The Milwaukee dancing teacher who is now charged with burglary con- firms the impression that there is but the one-step between the modern dances and crime
 Although the Boston Globe urged married men to send valentines to their wives, most husbands prudent1y reflected that this would cost at least 15 cents including postage.
 As Gen. Villa believes executions should be substituted for bullhghts, it is thought that he would give general satisfaction as president of Mexico. The German royal family have been accused of speeding autom obiles, and if things keep on this way pretty soon the common people will be demanding the right to use the crosswalks
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-07
MEETINGS FOR SUNDAY.

Arion Singing Society in the Arion hall.
 Brotherhood of Railway Tradnmen, Henry A. Bishop Lodge No. III, at 1193 Main street Al
 Concordia Singing Society at 1ss State street.
 l. O. B. B. Abraham Lodge. No. s9, at 1894 State street. go in Varuna hall.
 .eThere's one consolation about the present drama
 And what's that
 sswhen get old and am a grand mother I don't believe my grandchil- dren will be able to take me to a play that will shock me."-Detroit Free Press.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-07
White Cotton Dress Goods,

Novelties for Spring. French Crepes, embroidered in white dots and figure fascinating material for gowns and separate bouses 40 cts, 75c, s5, $1.Oo and $l.5O, 40 inches wide Plain Ratine, 40 and 90 cts A inches wide Striped Ratine IS cts, 42 inches
 so cts 2 inches PopIins. 20 25 and 35 cts, 27 inches New Cloth. very popular material which is a com bination of crepe and ratine 25 cts, 27 inches Madras, in stripes and figures suitable for dresses mems shirts, 25 and 30 cts, is inches Soisette 25 cts, 52 lncneS Pique, 25, 30 and 35 cts, 27 inches Plain voie, 25 and 50 cts, 70 inches
 Goods
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-07
Cbe Dm. Read co
 Esk06kIShed x85Y
A Special Offering in Wilton Rug
 fine quality, much underpriced.

Not very large lne but in very practical size, 30 k 65 inches right for many places about the home The is soft and ve1Yety but very firm and will prove durable and anyone knows the service that Wilton floor covering can give.
 In medium and light colorings former price s6.5o,
 for SAYS In size 27 x 54 inches former price s3.75,
 for S285.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-13
.1.xfx(sIzS1IS9k
ldRM@uND TIE ClE%]
49, 4 J

a nervous-voiced boy of the age
called hobbledehoy was lccturing an
oldish. jocund father as the two walked
through Franklin Park. The man lis
tened with tine whimsical Indulgence
of one who remembers his own
adolesccnt days of wisdom when he
knew more than the law allowed:
That's the trouble with YOU men,
dad. You will keep to your ruts. In
stead OF striking out into new fields all
of you want to make your fortunes and
fritter out your manhood in the same
cut -and-dried ways of your grand
dads don't know yet what I'm going
to do: there's SO many possibilities
ahead. but it's going to be different.
One thing I've settled on, however: |
intend to bc the richest man in the
That's good news. son
You can have your laugh out Of it,
but Why, the world is full of
treasures waiting to be turned into
money, dad. But You men let them 80
just because they are hidden aud a
bit out of your road"
For Instance
We'll, sir. consider tho millions in
fruits that fall TO the ground to de-
cay. Look at the flowers thai bloom by
the acre. unseen. Look at the berries.
and the growing herbs. and at the
the mineral waters that are never bot
tied. and at the forests of trees that
are never cut. and the mountains full
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-13
Poultry Yard Notes.

i-abor-sa wing and space-saving de
vices are as valuable and as useful in
the poultry yard and the poultry house
as they are in the Office Automatic
feeders. which may lie flied once every
day or 50. and which enable the poul =
trymau TO cut out the morning and
evening feeding Icy hand. save a great
deal of time and many steps These
feeders are operated by the fow Is
themselves. The chickens, by pecking
at the exposed grain, work u sort of
trigger arrangement that releases a
small Quantity of grain. which falls
from the coutaineJ, is spread out by
the slautinS lower part of the feeder
aud ~ scattered in the Iitter
The accompanying ILLUSTRATION shows
81 corner OF a well arranged and prop
erly planned poultry house-or laying
HOUSE III the corner IL a wire netting
Cotnpa ri nIcnt, noored with heavy pouI-
10 be shut up until they arc cured OF
tened TO frames 50 that they may be
raised off the dropping boards and fas,
tened by means Of hooks and screw
eyes to tho joists of the roof. The ncs
boxes are arranged beneath the drop
ping boards. with drop doors that may
he fastened SO as to close the nest
boxes after the hens arc through "thci'
days work" The trough on the 1oor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-13
Bahama Shells.

~ rom lie l1uialt-'ifS News.
The shores Of the Bahama Islands are
each day strewn with multitudes ~
beautiful sea shells. more than fifty Va
rieties of which have "A commercial
value III the United States and Europe.
Among these are rice shells, SO tiny in
size as to make one marvel how a sur
ficient number could be picked UP to FIJI
a barrel: gold shells, mud shells.
cookies. bleeding tooth: pretty decora-
tive sun shells. eardrop shells. which
are exported to Odessa, Russia. to be
used as ear pendants: Panama or tent
shells. which resemble miniature en-
campinents. and sell at $50 a barrel !;
black snails. which take A high polish /;
conchs-king. queen. ivory. pink-lip and
trochus or Turk cap-locally termed
.wheIks'. these are but few Of the
assortment kept in stock at the lead
ing warehouse at Nassau. The queen
conch. which is especially adapted for
cameo carving, on account of having "a
layer of brown with a white top. and
he pink lip conrh, which has LAYERS OF
hite and pink. are much sought for
Only the lips of these two varieties are
exported the demand coming from New
York and from Tore del Greco. near
Naples Italy. Ordinary conchs sell At
cent; pink-lip, whole shells. from"
to ., cents, and queens at 80 cents
United states currency in Nassau. The
" helix or Turks cap is particularly
valuable AS IL has portion reseu-
bling the hest mother of pearl. from
which pearl studs. for instance. could
be made 1t is estimsted that one MIL
lion shells of this variety could be OBJ
tanned annually i'm this colony. These
shells sell for II. cents each Labor is
cheip .olored women receiving 70 tn
30 cents; ordinary lsboring men 90
cents and white engineers $3.50 day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-13
Where Do You Belong?

Fran the Ohio State Journal
ri,. +erms "higbbrow' and low
brow are often heard. but their mean
incs have been somewhat obscured. A
Chicago paper has come to describe
the classes to which the terms are APP
pIicable 1t has added hishloW and
lowhigh to the classification. as fol-
lows
Highbrow: Browning, anthropoloSy,
economies Bacon. the uplift, Glbbon
Euripides. "eyether." pate de foie gras.
Low highbrow: Municipal government.
Kipling, socialism. Shakespeare. poll
tics, Thackeray. taxation, golf. grand
opera. "eether,' stocks and bonds gin
rickey.
High-lowbrow: Musical comedy Rich
ard Harding Davis. cuchrc. base ball.
Anthony Hope. moving pictures. wins
ky, Robert W. Chambers. purple SOCKS.
LowbroR; Ham sandwich. haven t
DUCHESS. beer. George NJ Conan. chew
ing gum in public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-13
@;lJI.TRy
Breeding for Egg Production.

Increased egg production is, or
should be, the aim of every thought
full poultryman. If. by careful selec-
ton and breeding. the egg yield can
! he increased to such point that a
flock of 100 hens Will produce many
eggs in year as are produced by a
flock of zoo under present conditions,
the benefit to the pou1tryman is OBJ
vious- That such condition may be
brought about by proper methods of
has been amply demonstrated at prac-
tical1y every poultry experiment sta
tion state well as national, and on
hundreds of larger or smaller poultry
farms throughout the United States.
To the average poultrymdn it stands
to reason that hens with the capacity
for producing large numbers of eggs
will produce offspring possessing the
same quality. This, in u measure, is
true. However. it has been definitely
ascertaiueu. the result of hundreds
of experiments. that the tendency to
lay large numbers of eggs is transmit
ted by the sire III greater degree tina n
by the female. That is. cock or
cockerel whose mother WAS 20O-esg
hen will transmit this cgS-1aylnS teu-
dency to his offspring in greater de-
gree than is the case when the 200-cgg
hen is mated with male bird whose
mother was merely AN ordinary egg
producer.
2O0-egg hens with male birds whose
mothers were themselves in the 200
egg class will produce "A greater per-
centage of heavy laying pullets and
hens than will be the case with light
laying hens mated with males from
heavy layers. or vice versa. There re-
mains no room for controversy on this
point: it has been as thoroughly proven
as that certain cows or bulls possess
the ability to transmit their peculiar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-13

OF precious stones. and the rivers under
the deserts and oh, ] can't count
them; and all of them so many fortunes
ready to be pick ed"
Yes, son. But how are you going to
get al them?
Hunt for them. sir. Find them and
put them on the market. Oh, there are
thousands Of things full Of money-it
grows on trees; you can dig for it, as
you would for potatoes; you can scoop
1t up out of the water. and extract 1t
from the air. and
The dad-man laid his arm across the
youngsters shoulders, but he did not
laugh at him.
And as they curved into another path a
woman who had been walking behind
said to herself:
Mulberry Sellers jr.
:: :: x
She looked as if her salary were foul
dollars a week and she didn't get /,
regularly.
And she was trying to tear herself
away from a diamond ring. 1t was a
cluster ring that flashed blue and vel
low searchlights and for that day only
it had been reduced to a quarter: reg
ular price, 10 cents.
With so good a forehead the woman
must have had Judgment enough to