davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-14

The largest soap factory in the republic is located at Toreon
But that is why the Mexican factions fighting hard
for its possession
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-14

The who personally knew Abe Lincoln to multiply
as time goes on.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-14

Even though Colonel Goethas made the Panama canal
sanitary he seemed to lack faith in his ability to clean up
New York.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-14

Japan to have reached the high plane of Western cv
zaon at last Taxation is high that the people in open
rebellion.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-14

Governor Vests critics may be little easier him AL
though he destroyed the Coppered gambling devices he saved
the whiskey.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-14

Springfield has solicitors trying to
raise money to start a cannery at that
place,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-14

The Hermiston Commercial club has
n committee preparing material for a
boost booklet to be issued soon,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-14

Baker Herald; A report comes from
sumpter that nugget worth $500
was found in the Sumpter Dredge com
many's workings recently. This is said
to be the larest nugget ever found in
this section, the former record being
one valued at $1,000 found at Susan
vile.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-14

the pond will be out of the game, for
an ice factory is to be installed at an
early date,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-14

10 the city council of 1913, composed
of W, f, Pcgg, mayor; A. II. spraner,
Dix Boring, Alb Muessig and the late
Edgar Summers, the Owl ascribes the
honor Of having accomplished for Bea'
vertou the follow; Installed city water
works; rocked one mile Of streets; pur.
chased two hose carts, and 1000 feet Of
fire hose; built fire hydrant and fire
plugs over whole city.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-14

The more Editor Young Of the Co
guile Sentinel sees of Oregon the bet.
ter he likes it. His latest testimonial
is; "Sunshiny days have been the
rule so far this month, and as this is
our third winter in Oregon, and the
previous ones have been of the same
character, we begin to feel like bank.
ing on February as a fine month-bet.
ter knock on wood perhaps. "
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-02-14

the balance OF the city paid the Ellis.
city operates its own public utility
0 additional territory unless the city
city charter should be amended so as
so worded now.
esent trouble in Peru that is almost
= president trying to secure economy
: off emoluments of office holders. At
g offices in Oregon, the state will soon
office holders will be in the majority,
can control the elections. There are
or governor now to control the cleo
a candidate.
'ather diffident about talking over his
,r persons charged with the collection
politely writes them that he twill see
in the republic is located at Torreon.
xican factions are fighting so hard
nay be little easier on him now. AL
opperfield gambling devices he saved
)ethals made the Panama canal zone
faith in his own ability to clean up
ched the high plane of Western civili-
5 so high that the people are in open
y knew Abe Lincoln seem to multiply
= 4 = the pond will be out of the game, for
= an ice factory is to be installed at an
4 l 4 early date
Produce 0prlnelleIu mas soieiVors IRVING W
annual raise money to start cannery at that
wear q place
S'"'
of pro-
md the A"e i'e''''S'ou Ooi'ii'''i'l"i 'i"o n'o
committee preparing material for a
boost booklet to be issued soon
d from.
- rr;oo Baker Herald; A report comes from
lursday 'ui"p''r 'n"' n"eee' moitn PioOo
was found in the Sumpter Dredge com
many's workings recently This is said
red to 70 DC 'ne i"res' nugget e'er io"nu !"
70 men th's sec'ion' the FORMER reeoru oei"s
one valued at $1,000 found at Susan.
vile.
Iewport
ie seed Inc more Eui'or lou"e VI ."e w
o Port qu'no 9eh''"ei sues y, oieso" '"' oo'
ter he likes IT, His latest testimonial
is; "Sunshiny days have been the
r.o., rule so far this month, and as this is
A for our third winter in Oregon, and the
previous ones have been of the same
character we begin to feel like bank
N Elec. ing o" Feor"arS as line "io"'n-oe'
Ia, INTO ter knock on wood perhaps"
distance
,loa ~ TO the city council of 1918, composed
mo con, of W. f. Pegg, mayor; A, II. Spraner
!, 10 Dix Boring, Alb Muessig and the late
Ao,n IN Edgar Summers, the Owl ascribes the
honor Of having accomplished for Beo'
yertou the follow; Installed city water
=, r,os. works; rocked one mile Of Streets pur
nos, % chased two hose carts, and 1000 feet Of
fire hose; built fire hydrant and fire
plugs over whole city.
ng add
tension Only One PROMO QUININB"
That is LAXATIVE BRodo QUININE
Look for the signature Of L. W, GROVE
thick. Cures cold in One Day. Cures Grip in
ny har. -.
...... n,nrrnr l,tNrao
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-04

,ar 1s's size, Fl ssss. Cases. TIC
Crib Blankets. heavy wool nap;
to close out the lot. at, 1Ao
$1.26 Plaid Blankets, size
III; wool nap; each F7So
only :. 5OC
$500 All Wool Plaid Blankets,
in assorted color plaids, 90 co
pair only ........... QceUO
S1.26 Comforts. In a variety, of
patterns; well made; each OQo
only Wv
Toe Petticoats for women, mer-
cerized, deep ruffle founce, OH
each QUO
75c Waists, shepherd Az
plaid, well made. only 49,. HUI
&c .Twilied Crash, Bleach En-
ed, yard ....,. .i.s......... ~
Women's corse's, all l5c,
|, 1870 Huck Towels. large
size, full bleached, at only On
each ..i,..,.,..s..s... l...E.'., ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-04
WHITE GOODS.

10c English Long Cloth,
yard wide, at only, E3/
yard -. ~ ~
zoe Mercerized Madras, in
beautiful styles, 1917
yard only .....>~. 1A/XC
N26c Blarney Linen, finest
qualities. exceptionally OIL -
values, yard only. lAZ2C
1870 Pajama Cloth, o.
yard wide. yard only .CC
$50 India Linon, 40 inches
wide. fine quality, 7C1Z -
yard only ~. ... lkI2N
The Detroit times., 1914-11-05

Isabel Patricola, one Of the latest
recruits to the vaudeville stage, viii
headline the Orpheum bill next week.
presenting q medley of violin selec-
lions. songs and eccentric comedy.
Patricola Is described as the cleverest
woman entertainer on the stage. She
wiz offer three distinct programs dur
ing her Detroit engagement The re-
mainder OF the bill includes Aliens
Cheyenne ministers. who will produce
a novelty. "A Cowboys Life at Twi.
light Nat Leffingwell and Marion
Gale. In q new comedy. The Sleep
Walker" the RAINBOW trio. Euro.
pean eccentrics; LaRose and O'Brien.
"A little bit OF everything in song"
Jack Boyce. In baseball monologue,
After the Wedding" and new war
pictures on the Orpheograph.
THE Factory Girl" now drawing
interested audiences to the Avenue
theater. will be succeeded. Sunday
Lynne Corinne Cantwell will play
Lady Isabel and the other parts In
the play will be taken by the mem
bers OF the Avenue permanent play
ers. who appeared In the same roles
when East Lynne" was revived In
the Avenue, last season.
American and foreign vaudeville
stars will compete for popularity on
the Temple program next week. Top
ping the bill will be Arthur Prince, a
noted London entertainer. who Is
making his first appearance in De-
troit. Mr.. Prince Is said to be q SUI
preme master OF the art OF ventrilo-
officer. with his dummy CARRIED as a
midshipman, Prince Is said to offer
some OF the most entertaining mate
rial ever presented by ventriloquist.
The marvellous Manchurians. allround
athletes, will come second on this
bill, and other numbers will be.
James Diamond and Sibyl Brennan.
in their 1916 edition of "Nfftynon-
sense" Cecile Weston and Louise
Leon. "The personality girls" Julia
Nash and players. In What Molly
Knew" the Ave Sullys: the three
Tyres; Vivian Ford and Harry Hew-
tit. and the Microscope.
Cecilia Wright. who Ii appearing In
the Temple theater this week, II the
proud possessor OF letter from Sec
Rotary Of the Navy Josephus Daniels.
heartily thanking her for singing q
requiem In connection with the u. 8.
g. Maine memorial service held In HaS
vana, last spring. which letter also
bears across the top. In the personal
chirography OF President Wilson. the
sentence. II am very glad to endorse
this letter and to extend to Miss
Wright my warmest good wishes"
and across the foot, also In personal
handwriting, the following from Sec
rotary of State William Jennings
Bryan: Il concur with Secretary
Daniels In the above expression OF APP
probation Of Miss Wright's services"
One sentence In the letter as follows.
by this evidence Of your interest, |
feel that may count you, now, as
one OF our navy" has caused Miss
Wright to bill herself as Daughter
of the U. 8. navy"
The Detroit times., 1914-11-05
Europe's Most Deadly Murder
Machines Are Product Of
Yankee Genius
COLT CALLING, HOTCHKISS;
EACH DID PART
Hiram Maxim Leads All His
Countrymen As Inventor Of
Arms
sy CARLTON TEN gvck.

=
NEW YORK, Nov. 5s-Whether they
now Il or not the European soldiers
fighting the battles OF the kaiser, and
the czar. the president and the kings
are using instruments Of American
invention, or, at least, arms which
had their origin in the United States
and which In some cases. have been
improy ed abroad.
Colt. Calling, Hotchkiss. winchester
aud Maxim are names familiar 10
every school boy when applied to re-
yolvers, rifles and even to quick-nring
guns OF larger calibre. These men.
aroused to tLeir inventive genius by
the Mexican and Civil wars. perfected
the art of killing men to o remark
able degree. The guns at Liege and
Antwerp are the descendants Of those
first used at Buena Vista and Gettys-
burg.
Each one OF these inventors worked
under conditions which might be cali
cd romantic. None Of them was brutal
enough to sit down and figure out a
way 20 kill many human beings at
once--which is precisely the result
achieved by the terrible engines OF
destruction today.
Dr. Calling. for example, had noble
purpose In mind when he devised the
rapid-nrer which bears his name. IL
was during the Civil war. A regiment
90 worn out. starving soldiers was
passing by. Calling was moved to
compassion. He thought that he
could invent q gun which would make
many soldiers unnecessary by using
one weapon 20 do the work Of hun
The Detroit times., 1914-11-05

over the ridge. They CLEAN, though
there Is no sun.
I'VE rush forward shouting. This
time they are In front ofous. II n In
toxicating. We do not know where
We are. We do not see our comrades
who are falling At Our pids.e We only
see those grey tunies. those spiked
helmets. which are falling back. How
ever. they do not turn their, backs on
us. but how badly they frSss All at
once shells begin to arrive. They
have got our range. We cannot hold
out any longer. So. without turning
our backs. either. and continuing to-
nre. We withdraw. all the time helping
the wounded TO come with US. We
form again on the other side of the
ridge. but above on the top our places.
are taken by another force a kilome-
ter nearer the enemy than we are"
This refers to the French system OF
advancing the firing line by relays.
the movement being infinitely regulat.
ed by the central intelligence section.)
1T Is a marvel TO see the supple
ness OF these masses which succeed
each other without cessation. without
disorder. The heaviest lighting leaves
US masters Of an intact force. The
flesh OF our army grows again under
the very blow that tears It. and the
enemy may strike all he can. He
cannot weaken our grasp. which IL
already beginning to crush t."
Here's an imperial program which
has had to be modified. n not alto
gether abandoned. II was prepared
by the kaiser. according to reliable
Information, and contained the follow
ing plans for his stay In Paris be-
tween Aug. Is and 20:
Capture of President Poincare. the
ministry, the British and Russian am
bassadors. the directors Of the banks
and the presidents Of the chamber
and the senate.
An embargo on the Bank OF France.
The detention OF numerous political
and financial personalities. and or
writer's hostile to Germany. Of whom
the German embassy had prepared a
list before mobilization. H
The confscation OF the public debt
register, 80 as to compel French gov.
eminent stockholders 10 accede to all
exactions and to demand peace.
Once Paris had been occupied an
army Of 100000 reservists would. In
the German estimation. have sufficed
to maintain order south and north,
while 20 first.line German corps
would have marched against the Rus
slams
The Detroit times., 1914-11-05
The Million s IT,
Dollar Mystery
$4,000 For 100 Words
Copyright 1914 by
HAROLD NacoRArA

g. me qualification OF The MILTON
<Doilar Nystsry" continues TO-DAY.
+ The story runs for twenty-five con-
<nocutivs weeks In this paper ny
- ArrAngsment with the Thannoass..
sssible G not only TO read the story
y ehip paper, but also to see IL eacn
Unok In the various moving picture
11eaters. For the solution OF III
Ss:sry story a SaS;SsS NE Contest.
The prize OF $4,000 will DO won
~ the man, woman. OF child who
writes the most acceptable soiution
g the mystery; from w r,aturs IA drsma
viii Be made and the last two chap,
tsrs OF the story written oy hAro'a
soIstISn: P Hsy CLAIMANT ss ssgs al Il M q:
lsrs bldg, No. 8 Wabash-asS''
hicagco. or Thanhouser Film C9y
: 14th moor Masonic Temple oidg
West Twenty-third-st., Nsx fon
ANY . mn:, Up Ssa 70 po.sosos marx
not later than that date. 80
3 A board OF three Judges Will de.
|esrmins which Of the many soluti9ns
FsSeivsd - the M mo, nos aeSsptinmpiSS 5. aS.
Soluts and hnaL Nothing OF q
literary nature will be consldsrsa In
the decision. nor given any preier-
>0uco In the neiection o. thS wS.
~ the SIC, coo prize. The last two
reels which win give the most nc-
cepteble solution 10 the mysterys
viii be presented An the theatsrs
having this feature AZ soon a. " 20
practical to produce same. The story
corresponding TO these motion pie
lures Will appear In the newspepers
ooincidentally, or AZ soon AFTER the
6OpeArance. OF the pictures az p ra.S,ii
teal With the last two reels VIII
~ shown the pictures q the VII
ner, his o. her home and other IN
1irooting features. IL 70 understooo
that the newspapers, % Tar - prac-
Heal, In printing the last two enap-
1org Of the story by Harold AS1raIn
Will also show . picture OF tns SUE
Coooful contestant
y Solutions TO the mystery must not
~ more than 100 words long Here
are some Of the questions to De KEPT
- mind In connection with the N.Y.
1orY - an aid 70 . solution; IN
No. What becomes OF the NM
S-wha. becomes of shs
No s-whom does Florence mar
20 WHAT becomes of the Rus
NOBODY connected either directly
- indirectly with The Million Dol
{or Mystery will be considered a.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-05
VERY FUNNY, IS
SOLDIERS VIEW
OF FIGHTING
Rush Through Bullets With
Knapsacks as Shields. Describ-
ed by War Victim
KAISER'S WAR PROGRAM
IN NEED OF REVISION
Original Program Called For the
Capture of French Govern
ment by October 20
BY WILLIAM PHILLIP SIIfMS.
STAFF C0Tresp Sndent United press.)

BY WILLIAM PHILLIP SIMMS.
(Staf Corresp Sadent United Press.)
PARIS. Oct 12.-(By Mail TO New
York)--A modern infantry advance
under heavy fire Is graphically de-
scribed by q wounded French soldier,
just back from the firing line.
I'VE advanced" he says, by sue
cessive bounds. II was very funny.
We are rather scattered about In liz.
tie groups of Ave or six. We consult
one another.
Are you there?'
eyes
Come along then
so We rush along for a hundred
yards without looking at anything.
our knapsacks In our hands In front
OF our face like shield When we
get out OF breath we fling ourselves
down fiat In the mud. We hold a
muster OF our force, and ON the right
and left We see few parties OF the
company. Everybody has climbed at
the same time. Everything has gone
well We hide behind trees to watch
for favorable moment for q fresh
advance.
Bullets are whistling. but they pass
well above our heads. The Germans
are too near US on the other side OF
the hills and they cannot touch us.
Besides. they fire so badly. They do
not raise their rifles to their shoul.
ders. but fire from the hip without
aiming.
We are right at the top now. and
we keep looking to the right and left
to make sure that We have not got
ahead OF our comrades. A few mo-
ments' rest and II Is time for US to
dash forwards. One of US. a private,
lifts his rife up In the air. Every
body understands. At the same time
We all show the point of our bayonets
The Detroit times., 1914-11-05

The Social Maids" headed by
George Stone and Eta Pillard, VIII
occupy the boards OF the Gayety thea
ter. next week. A new musical COM
edy called Busy Little Cupid" will be
presented. The company includes
Billy Baker. Billy Foster. Jack PHI
lard. Marty Seamon. Jessie Hiatt. and
the four Haley sisters.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-05

.sThat's your AFFAIR. I'll send down
M ambulance. Keep her quiet.
tGheyll have . species Of paralysis: but
1hatsn work OF under the treatment
~ strange business"
s ego n a.. agreed Jim grimly:
Florence knelt beside her friends
+ he'd and cried softly.
~You called me just In time. An
hos,r later. nothing would have saved
her. She would nave been paraiyzed
Tor life"
Jim accompanied the-doctor to the
door and went in search OF Jones. he
found the taciturn butler eying the
fruit basket. his face gray and drawn.
though his eyes 5lazed with fury.
POISON"
"A pretty bad poison. too said
Jim. I'VE cant do anything. We've
4 lust got to sit still. But In the end
we'll get them. That she-devil :"
sNo, my friend; chat he-deyf. The
! woman Is mad over him and would
/, commit any crime AT his bidding. But
this is his work We want him. He
wasn't without courage to send this
fruit. knowing that would instantly
suspect the sender. Yet I have no
(. definite proof I could not hold him
Z IN court In law. He will have bought
. the fruit piece by piece. the basket
+ In basket shop. He will have In
jected the poison himself when alone
Poor SUSAN That messenger was
4 Without doubt some one over whom
4 Is holds the threat Of the death-chair
That's the way he works"
Jim tramped the room while Jones
<nrried the fruit TO the kitchen. The
. butler returned after a while.
~what about that blank sheet OF pa
nor %
1T has to be dipped into solution
after that you can read II by heating
M have already dipped II into the solu
Ion. The moment the heat leaves the
>heet the writing disappears again
The ink Is waterproof I'll show you.
Jones got q candle from the mantle
ne II, and held the sheet OF paper very
close to the fame. Gradually, almost
4 |mperceptibly. letters began TO form
- the blank sheet At length the mes
4 @nGe was complete.
"a dear Hargreave-The Russian min
~ 81 police II ut the Blank hotel
~ ~ name OF Henri Servan. He
1voofiGatine the work of the Black
~ = this country and can free
The Detroit times., 1914-11-05
Hls New Discovery t,,I,,

The wife Of the great botanist
beamed at him across the supper
table.
I But these she exclaimed, point
Ing to the dish Of mushrooms that
had been set before her, ARE not all
for me, are they?"
Yes. abel" he assured her. "T
gathered them especially for you"
In Ave minutes she had devoured
the lot At breakfast next morning
he greeted her anxiousiy.
sleep all risht'" he inquired.
"Splendidly
Not sick at all-no palms,"
why. Of course not, Charles" she
responded.
'Hurrah, them" he exclaimed. 81
have discovered another species Of
mushroom that isn't poisonous. TOP
Notch.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-05

gave Il wrench. and brought II
down savagely upon Braine's head
Then he reversed Il and backed to-
ward the front entrance.
'.Au revoir, till we meet again. gen.
tlemen!"
(Cestinsed MsndsyJ
The Detroit times., 1914-11-05
'3roPsrs OF PREVIOUS CHAPTERS

-
s nianley Hargrsaye. millionaire. az
n miraculous escape from the, den
fhS gang of brilliant thieves known
II the Black Hundred. lives the Ike
ssSS,s m aSs = EKrsn. isadsr
- fry TO yet him. he escapes from
- own home by . balloon. before
xkool where IS years before he mys-
&f1ously left on the doorstep his BABY
*nGhter, Florence Gray That cay
also draws I. snSri sSSOS eSs, f sSis
|59pDcd into the sea when the balloon
q oecaped In was punctured-
4 vjorsncs arrives from the girls
81; countsss Olga .:. Srain ssr com ss 4
<5Stive. The Black Hundrsd thsni see
.1oana OF making Florence target
~ 1heir. attacks. They are after the
~. 900. and Braine. tnTlr if Mscs
IN Siue to the wisdom Of Jones. the
.Sfxreave butler. and Norton. news
ysncesisd above the rendezvous. Of
- black Hdndrsd. . man learns Of
- y recovery OF the box from the 80
~ = sailor and OF It's subsequent re-
III. 20 the bottom OF the sse aa ~
rnon Al duplicate box is planted AND
<for secured by the band. but before
~ contents are examined the oox mys-
0rlously Disappears.
q findinx himself checkmated at every
I'm. Braine endeayors TO enmesh the
@0Fxreave household In the law In Or
<r "a rain free access to the house
- timely discovery OF the plot by
.orton sets the police AZ the heels or
~ pack and results in a raid on the
xnite rendezvous. which, however.
'3oves 20 be barren of results. ~
80 Black Hundred begin to fear
16ffon and plsa to dfsposef of him.
roln the. unnoticed butler shows hts
nd BY rescuing Norton and defeat
brsins and Countess Olga plan gdar.
- attempt TO capture Florence and
5|SrsoS a < masked bali given by Prin-
- Parlova. They defeat their own
1nn by overanxiety.
Nv chance Florsnce discovers q cave
- by the Black Hundred, Being
nrprised by members OF the band, spe
lonceals herself and then learns OF a
Svrterfous paperswhich Is OF vital i'm
'Srfance 60 her fathers. safety. AND AZ
IrSaf risk TO herself secures the paper.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-05

Highly Recommended.
Art Dealer-Not valuable, my I,e-
onardo da vinci? You are joking! |
know the painter who made It and
he Is very talented.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-05
The First spat.

Mrs. Viewed (wishing a SIS haiti
cook and cook and cook for you. and
what do I get? Nothing!
Mr.. Newed-You're lucky, I always
get indigestion Judge.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-05
Il Never 10.

u Never 10.
Some terms I cannot grasp at all.
They bring my thinker grief;
Why Is II that they always call
A lawyers plea a 'brief?"
Peoria Journal.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-05
THE STAGE

The Frolic OF 1914" viii be the
Folly theater Offering next week.
The company includes the La Vieta
sisters. Montgomery and Healy. Sam
Wright. John De Wese. Gussie White
and the special dancing team OF Emil
August and Simone de Beryl.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-05
Blanket Sale


t< ass(hsG
Ideal Perfection tooth picks,
the box. &c.
"whiz" hand soap, 1oc bars
now 0c.
/ Genuine bristie clothes and
hat brushes. special at use.
ls-inch oval bread boards
Z Plain edged shelf paper, spe-
cial, y bundles for 25e.
Wizard OIL door mops, al,
ready oiled; complete with
"Usecoy toilet paper. now
Jewel, shino, swift's and
Lively Sally washing powders.
zoe sizes. 15c: sc and Toe
packages now &c.
About 1900 bars of various
well-known laundry SOAPS.
special at = bsss for 2Sc. 90
Wyandotte cleaner and
cleanser, here at &c.
2o-Mule Team Borax, pound ,
packages. ee. -
Extra strong household am
'nonia. 7e.
Hudsen's-Bssemers--Grstse<.