davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-22

Rome, Aug, el.-Rorne by red uni. formed members of she sediai. wuc. when he was alive, carried him in sedan chair, the body of Pope Plus \. dressed in pontitical robes and miter and with other emblems of his sacred office wing beside 1t. was taken to- | day to the chapel oi the Blessed Sac i rameut in St Peters. where the sol emn rights of dissolution were per formed
 I Thousands previously had visited the throae room. where the body lay. 5o look on the face of the dead poa- I t.U. and many wOye themselves n l the great procession from the throne | room to the chapel The procession f was headed by the bearers of the ! massive silver ponutiCaI cross. twenty \ cardinals and patriarchs. archblshops, Il bishops. priests and papal and court H Chamberlain and the Swiss noble and palatHe guards in their muuj-colored uniforms. The scene was an impreS.
 slvo one Under the flare Of the
 candles iu the chape could be seen the teardimmed eyes of pre.ate. priest ayman and papal snard. F.. | pecially affected were the bearers oE
 tae body eC tue popa
 H Tae burial of PiaS x Wlu be also iuteN private. This was decided on }odsy.
 It The body vas vmoalmed today pvior Co Hs remoYa te tae chapei fo- I tls ceremony of ahSo.uyiOn Iasgs3a oi tAe anliQuated method 0f remoy- las lhe viscera and preserving it 'n vase n the church ot St. N}nce4t Asar lhe QurlOal. 8 fiuid which i5 ,s claimed stu preserve the body per tectiy vas injected mto gae arteries Tue late pope's oHIy hrotheg. An- ce}o Sarto. arrived in Rome today Prem .sandsoHle elderly person. griat Rad chan sed hjm to broken ela man Great affection existed e=- tween the brothers 2ad when Aass @ a2tered tae mortu&ry chamber today aud thV dead poRtu did net answer ais c.ls lsz2ary sreetinS As fel 60 his Knees at the side Cf the body. so1n8a- slou& Taere hr knelt for am boar. ursy yiug. Rae teSFs meanwhile stream
 ms dowu his face sa3 sohs eocyH.s- nS hjs frauge Nladly hands flua'h
 Hue3 tse sozr0Niul maa and led afa
 irom tAe death chamber so tAa apart
 meat og A.s sisters
 Noaralng tarousaoas Rome c0n
 taaea ,osiay Al laeaJers. moving | pssare shoes and o,Asr amusement p.acss remained cosel Taoas2n .s
 taered 1 St Peters square i4et
 ar aa5 rsus7le5 tAsre some ga
 reayer uut1 hroaa 3zG W=u 8
 aleaG tasa5erstazn drcvs ,Ae-a aoay.
 Tae eoaseuts oi me wu o. Pe7e
 s aecame snoNa tasas The tes-
 ament s dated lsl1 sas 1As ca s made a Sacgesstee years Ec
 msn eers at hts lumai.ate a2u--y
 ae leaves S wc1 aas v-s
 seate4 lo asa sa2c Fea-s sEs sad se a th
 r made sahect ta t E
 accr n l- te LoN
 ew
 as bavu pos- -aHa -,ve- po,-
 ard 4sa te 65e paor.
 Rscs CAaS- hereditary Earssa1 st
 se csee4vg tasaaS- sea se at es
 ssyaneed gears re2assss.1 Car-lE.2i
 t.a Ncra sa a@z A s~s5-,uis fer m Tae cardinal caoss pree L--
 ca Tae ms-saA, os ss co1c ave
 entrusted wa Eae pra,scEa f ee car r see ccucara we Marc Ea Saa G Azo. abe slaa minister as aregs& aaTes et 8C Noa&-4 -s
 a as tAoasa usa~y t2e e as sasgr E W&r- e a esz s-ecs ssw ee P 
 SMss a2s 1 e vaezn tA4z G as or& x Ses Ear6s we rsre4 sa SaAn6 - lse ae 2sea ta savs a ta res@ws fe af a
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-22

takes tae ersaud t.a5 tle t-ru Q. ta e.uuatm mag be n-t ay 8 r" snI-e yrrad te taa isEaa em-
 as n He-l TIFF ger1 ray e' ag-l UEt .e~ moments oeia-e ul.- Sunday s.rr rM
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-22
reign legations and

N0stTa aas calaa Qtaer liH8s .. rlFI5's V " e'"
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-22

5s r
   NAf >~ f - -- s4s 1E
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-22
Takes Off Freckles,
 Removes Tam

ese -K & ls- r - ~ a. N~ EEE&M  -Es
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-22
GERMANS ADVANCE
 NEARLY ii BORDER
coNriNoeo rsoa FACE ONE.

The civic snard at Ghent vas dis armed this morning. The Brusse s civic guard was sent to Bruses aal Antwerp
 The enemy occupied Alost and wetteren today It IS feared tae s- riyal of the Geremans at Ghent s imminent
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-22

Lyr- Theatre #eresy. Aug 2f- Max F,g-a0 ard LaHta Robertson in -Trs Man -o t0e Box big reels 10 and % Gents. 8t9 5t
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-22
EXECUTION DENIED

sa AE 4E-Ek Rsssr Zz@ss-
 aasaeGaz sse-sa&Tx u8 tAs s1ssAl ss ArsF rens& -# g4 a-. . f~@ M m ] sEyan. ee-ss4ry st a1e saS E ts tAs Ia1e1 Satss aaa.ass2sr as Hsrz asaS rssa~se1 Fe B aa - a Eas vND 1A4s s'ae saSNs sas sFe4Aa sa.e-Azsz ass aee@ eXsse 1ss6
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-22
FUNERAL TO
 BE PRIVATE
BURIAL or POPE PlUS X WtLL BE STRICTLY PRIVATE. AC.
 coRptNG TO PLANS.
EDDY IS LYING IN STATE

Thousands Pass Through the Throne Room and Later Follow Remains 70 St. Peters Church for Rite of Ab- solution.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-22

-ssssssn< sss rags ssaa&~sx- R@s sse r~wz Ca
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-22
SUMMARY OF WAR NEWS

The German forces partially nste the t1rt.ea ,s o Nan 8 aed M confluence ot the Aease nd Saaare rer $ aea '' M a e 8 s
 
  me intention 0 tAe Germans o pr9 .r i -Nt~r.P D Antwerp anrtaae e. Hr-es and "eteeA u dispatch fer a declares a fstc free of hostile ships
 Austria called lines razertists ta tae csers
The Detroit times., 1914-05-22
Worth Saving

II you knew that it takes nature
10000 years to form a foot OF SOIL
maybe you would have a higher opin.
ion of Mother Earth and be more
careful how you drain your garden
or your field.
IL you saw granary full OF rat
holes you would suspect u careless
farmer.
But a field left to wash away by
the unchecked rush OF surface water
after a downpour is fully as waste
full. The only difference is that here
the waste is plant food before IL
gets into the grain.
Ii your garden or field is on a slope
terrace IL, If on level, plant It, not
in straight rows but in circles. And
in both cases tile-drain it,
For the stuff that washes away is
precisely the stun that your crops
most need In order to astonish the
natives by their thriftiness
And, once gone, II is expensive to
replace
When you stop to think that every.
thing depends ON the soil, clearly
the soil is worth saving.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-22
Labor Union Exemption
To Be Big Fall Issue

Icourt may hold. under the provision
as drawn, il several members, III
stead Of individual members" act TO
gether that IL may restrain theh
from so'acting. The provision refers
only 10 the existence and operation
OF labor unions The courts may
"coustrue" this to mean anything
they please. A strike, they may say.
is not a legitimate operation OF the
l"GXistence" OF labor union; there
fore the law does not apply. The
whol' provision is so full OF jokers
that its result would be 10 sidetrack
the purpose II purports to serve.
For the first time in the history OF
the house under the present Demo
cratic control, coalition has been
formed between men of all three
parties TO resist this attempted assas-
sination OF the legislation needed by
the unions 10 protect them. A labor
group" has taken shape, composed
not only OF Democrats but OF all
three parties These Eaea- are ia earn
est. They have chosen steering
committee OF five on which are two
Democrats, two Republicans and a
PrOgressive-al union card mem
who will conduct the fight on the
floor of the house. They have served
notice on the house machine, and on
the president himself, that they will
not permit this legislation TO be jok-
cred in the way intended. They have
prepared a clear, concise, and sweep
! ing amendment as a substitute for
the jokered committee proposition
which provides that nothing in the
antitrust laws shall apply to" labor
unions, and other organizations
named. The difference between the
two provisions is obvious. One says
! that nothing in the antitrust laws
shall be construed 10 forbid the exist
euce and operation" OF labor and
! farmers organizations: the other
! says plainly that nothing In the anti.
trust laws shall apply TO" such organ
/ iZations. The one leaves all sorts OF
| lCCpholes for the courts to "construe'
/ themselves into power ever working.
men and farmers. The other simply
leaves out OF the operation OF an anti
trust act any applicability TO labor
unions. Antitrust laws never were
intended 10 apply TO labor unions and
farmers organizations There is no
! reason why the law should not say
plainly what Is intended One pro-
vision is dishonest and the other is
honest No man in the house who
really believes in the exemption OF
labor unions from the antitrust laws
can vote for the committee PROPOSE
ton; every man really friendly to the
workers Of the country must support
the labor groups proposed amend.
ment. The votes OF the members
when this proposition comes up in
committee OF the whole may deter.
mine the fate Of the Democratic party
! in the coming elections
The Detroit times., 1914-05-22
The Presidents Personal Cry

President Wilson's memorial ad.
dress for the Americans slain at Vera
Cruz is a noble piece OF eloquence.
II recalls Lincoln's beautiful letter TO
the mother who lost five sons In the
war for the preservation of the union.
The personal note in 1t, the cry OF
the orators own, hurt in response 10
the "sneers" OF some opponents or
his policy, may have seemed TO some
beneath the dignity Of the occasion.
lie has been criticised for his policy,
true, but nowhere harshly or venom
ously, save perhaps in the Hearst pub
locations, and the malicious insinua-
tons and accusations from that quar-
ter have not been countenanced by
The president is oversensitive, as he
haS demonstrated in his rebuke to
the Carabao banqueters for making
fun OF tho administration policies,
and In his speech to the press men
planning OF the burden OF publicity
upon him. Let him take heart. The
people or the country have faith in
his integrity OF purpose They re-
spect him and they love him for his
devotion 10 duty. I'D II any criticize
him 1t is only that they would, if pos
sible save him froSl mistaken means
TO his high end OF serving not alone
his country. but all mankind Per
haps, comes the thought, we all hold
him a little nearer our hearts for his
cry OF pain. for that II shows him
to be intensely human, whereas many
had falsely conceived that he was
schooled and hardened into an i'm
Denetrable and inVincible imperson.
ality. 1t will not harm most OF us
TO have borne in upon us the fact that
our habit OF criticizing our public
servants Is one that may give pain TO
spirits not less welded than our own
to splendid purpose and honest en-
deavor.- Reedy's Mirror, St. Louis.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-22
Representative Government
az N. {. A.

The controlling politicians in one
OF our largest cities-a city presided
over by mayor who claims TO be
Democrat city in which one or Ine
greatest Democrats OF our time MADE
celebrated l0-year battle TOT the
people Eyes, you have guessed IL
cleveland OD-recently framed a
SLATE" of the men they were willing
to have go to the legislature.
Was il, think you. filed with the
names OF men steadily engaged III
honest production, toilers who kno"
numanitys needs?
well. you can guess Tor yoursell'
for here are the figures
One architect, one auto salesman
one carpenter, one farmer, one
freight agent. one insurance agent
and-1 lawyers.
And we talk OF representative gov
eminent.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-22
Bn GIBSON GARDNER.

WASHINGTON. May 22.-The fate
OF the Democratic party in the com
ing fall elections will very probably
be largely decided from the results
of the fight now imminent In che
house. For the first time the Wilson
administration is faced with a real
insurgent movement in the party over
the clause in the proposed antitrust
laws dealing with Organized labor.
The break between the two groups
Is now complete. Representative
Henry ID. Clayton. OF Alabama, chair
man of the judiciary committee, back
ed by President Wilson, is on one
side: Representative David J. Lewis
Of Maryland, leading the labor union
groups in the house. is On the otheT
The Judiciary committee. backed
by tie administration. is deliberately
planning to lob" or Joker" the e1
+eH+Ption- provision in the laws so a.
| 10 leave the matter OF eXempting lab
or unions practically where 1t Is now
lin the discretion OF the courts. The
amendment as drawn by the commit
tee. and approved by the president, is
distinctly hostile 10 organized labor
lit is violation OF the platform
pledge OF the Democratic party-or
at least OF the way that pledge was
| interpreted on the stump during the
campaign The battle over this legis
| latlon will be the most bitter and the
NEST fundamental that has faced the
mousse during the present session. bar
ring none.
The provision as drawn at the
White House conference by Clayton
and his colleagues provides that
nothing contained in the antitrust
LAYS shall be construed TO forbid the
| existence and operation OF fraternal
/ labor. consumers, agricultural. OIL
horticultural organizations, orders, Oh
associations instituted for the pur
poses of mutual help and not hav
| ing capital stock, or conducted fol
! profit, or 10 forbid or restrain individ
: ual members or such organizations
orders, or associations from carrying
out the legitimate objects thereof"
! ON its face. this paragraph seems
| fair. Examined a little, II will bt
seen 70 leave the matter where il il
now. The whole question is put VI
| W the courts WHICH, III future, as III
/ the past, may be expected to serv,
the interests OF big business a:
against the working class The pro
vision refers only TO unions and othei
organizations carrying out the legiti
mate objects thereof" This puts i
within the power or any court to de
clare that strike or other activit,
OF a labor union is not a 'legitimat,
ocject thereof" The provision allows
only that Individual members o
snch organizations" can carry out thu
Legitimate objects thereof" TIL,
The Detroit times., 1914-05-22
Sparrows and Men
ny Ivy 5. RICHARD.

One day. as was visiting N a cosy
home in a suburb. We were disturbed
during dinner by eommotion outside.
II seemed as II all the birds for
miles about had suddenly alighted on
my friends front lawn and were en-
gagged in a contest 10 see which could
make the most noise.
Literally hundreds OF sParroWs We're
there. jabbering and 1uttering their
wings Plainly panic was on in bird
land
My friend looked up. Il thought
So" he said Far above q hawk was
circling around
lie went in got his rifle and blazed
away He didn't hit the hawk. but
he scared him. Mr.. Hawk "beat II
for parts unknown and had hardly
passed out OF sight before the bird
panic was over.
but why" | asked. did the scared
little sparrows pick your lawn as the
site OF their demonstration? Was II
accident. or have you a pull"
mo; it's not by accident. This has
I happened hefeFe-FheFe- are only TWO
| lawns on our street where the spar
rows seem TO expect a welcome. You
see, In the winter. our children and
the children In that other home make
IL a practice TO feed the birds with
crumbs. | reckon the birds must
know we're their friends"
How human-like OF those sparrows,
| thought When all is we'll, no piety,
no gratitude. no reverence for the All
Kind Father from whose bounty come
the crumbs upon which we feed.
But let danger threaten. and how
quickly we seek higher help.
One point OF difference, though,
wish TO emphasize, and II is the main
point OF my story.
Among the sparrows, OF selr-help
there was none. IL took the man and
the rifle 10 scare the hawk away. by
no stress OF unaided effort could the
| frightened little birds have repealed
an onslaught by the big bird
! But the hawks which threaten men
1 are mostly OF their own shape and
size. A Rockefeller or a Morgan can
! eat no more, lift no more, weigh nc
more. stripped OF his privileges, than
you or /.
You remember. possibly. the story
OF the western bully and the dwarf
how. in a combat, the latter said
| God made some men big and some
men little, but Col Colt, thank Goa
made equalizers"
| We have today surer equahzei
than a Colt revolver. II Is the bano'
box. But II we can put any human
hawk out OF power TO harm or fright
en- us-if, instead OF jabbering togeth
er in a panic near some place where
we have once had crumbs. we declde
on a program and vote II through
/ That. too, is religion-in acton.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-22
As One Hears Il.

Whether or not our ships pay tolls.
Well homage pay TO brave Goethals.
Well drink his health (cold tea or bot
t,es)
Well drink long life to Gov'nor
Goethals.
Down corridors OF time il hurtles-
Tie fame Of isthmus-splitter Goethais.
IIi3 footings show amazing totals;
Titanic tasks are pies TO Cocktails,
Through every slide his way he whit
ties,
No stopping mountain-eater Goethals.
He'd level Popocatapetls.
To gain his goal - unyielding
Cocktails
or cleave a continent He chortles
IN doubters scoff--our dauntless
Gpethals.
No frills for him no empty titles
Just democratic c. Wash. Goethals.
Chicago Tribune.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-22

A Kentuckian drank two quarts
the old school, probably.
Thin again. few OF them who re-
spond TO toasts read 'em, so 10 speak.
Neighbor on the right who com
plains he didn't get a smell out OF his
garden last year. won't have that kind
or kick coming this year. He's using
prepared fertilizer
What's wrong when you find an
onion set lying down?
We observe that the phone meter
system doesn't agree with the sub
scribers
Pitcher Walter Johnson is getting a
dairy farm together. which Is striking
out In another direction.
(The FISH stories submitted In this
prize contest must be written on one
side or the paper only and signed with
the full name. although initials will
be used IL request 10 made Care must
be taken 10 make sure that the COM
mission OF the notary public has not
expired Address: FISH EDITOR, Care
OF The Times.)
The Detroit times., 1914-05-22
A Serious Mistake.

Some years ago in western min
ing town a man was found dead IL
his hotel room, hanged to bedpos
by his suspenders. The jury of min
ers brought in the following verdic
ar the coroner's inquest: Deceased
came TO his death by coming home
full and. mistaking himself for nj.
pants"
The Detroit times., 1914-05-22
Wanted 20 Know.

'rhe superintendent Of a Sunday
school was illustrating for the chill.
dreh the text, Arise and take the
young child and his mother, and flee
into Egypt" Showing them a large
picture, she said
Now, isn't that splendid? Here Is
the mother. Here is the young child.
There's Egypt in the distance"
The children, however. looked dis.
appointed. and finally a little boy
piped out:
Teacher, where's the fiea?"
The Detroit times., 1914-05-22

les. you will recall that Mr.. Skinner
mentioned the fact that 10 was rainy
day. He says II weighed 80 pounds.
FISH EDITOR.
Brazil is said TO be full of unde-
veloped rubber. That may explain
how II was that river wasn't discov-
cred before
Well. T. r.. start somethingl
The painter OF September Morn" Is
coming to America Maybe he's
bringing over her clothes.
Now we understand Mayor Marks
platform. He believes In municipal
ownership OF a hospital
The Detroit times., 1914-05-22
FISH STORY NO. II.

Dear Fish EditOr-some 20 or more
years ago, while living In one OF the
central counties OF Michigan. ON a
beautiful sunday morning., my good
wife aud myself were going 40 church.
As we lived just outside the village,
we had 90 cross n river. A young lad
we knew well was sitting ON the pier
OF the bridge, very much Interested In
putting worm ON the hook. which
was soon 90 tempt the fish Co bite. The
following conversation took place be-
tween ass 4 said. ANDREW, do you
know what day this Isl" He said,
"Yep, sunday 1 said, "Well don't
you know "a IL wicked to Ash on sun
dayf" He answered. "NOpei II itf I
said. eyes, you ought not 90 do sos
you ought 10 he I'm sunday school" He
made no reply, but earnestly completed
the task of batting the hook. Hoy
fashion, he spat on the bait. lifted the
pole and gave the line sling Into the
water, and said. "well. 4 guess "a VIII
not be much sin my why, for these
ainr pious fish. and would nv lief bite
on sunday any day" We decided
90 go 60 church and leave the mis-
sionnry work for others. III. l.. w.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-22
EXCUSE US IF WE VENTURE TO
REMARK 1.-THE PETITIONS HELPED"

application Michigan Telephone company per-
mission of the railway commission to install metered service AND
has been dismissed
that strikes quite ridiculous
company claimed insufficient earnings a
wanting meters application
the failure of the file appraisal of its property which
praisal nothing whatever to do with the
Al along has been service.
general complaint against the INFERIOR TELEPHONE
SERVICE the Detroit getting which caused the
council begin investigation which the railway commission
butted it would conduct ITSELF FOR
which the commission found here and for
which subscribers declaring they talked much"
four-party lines.
It was to correct resultant
congestion the company meteng
Not somebody got
the idea there ought appraisal of the cOmpanys property for
other and the and the aldermen and the railway
commission forget all about
The company helped by improving the service.
Have you noticed itl
The service has improved wonderfully
Our four party-ln has improved
Others fourparty lines tell the service has improved
may going that the company will NOT
HAVE APPLY PERMISSION TO INSTALL METERS,
NEVER NECESSARY THE FIRST PLACE
company got cold feet attempt increase rates
guse metered Osnsby relieve
congestion; who knows2
Maybe public preferred hold
appraisal and get thrown out court rather than have its
application denied on its merits dement's.
opposed phone service for Detroit from the day
the company made its application
But for the conducted by The Times which employed
with whom consult feel free
to say HAVE BEEN PAYING
METER RATES SINCE FEBRUARY.
But the credit for what The Times accomplished belongs to the
telephone subscribers themselves who in great numbers signed the petit
tons this which based the knowledge
Of TELEPHONE COMPANY KNEW HOW TO RE
EvE contested CONDITIONS F0UR-PARTY WITHOUT
PUTTING ON METERS.
just another example of the fact that in the last analysis it is
blame when they suffer oppression
at hands any public service corporation
another example of the the people and the force Of
public sentiment
The Times showed the telephone subscribers they had the goods
the company and its proposition and its simply provide
way subscribers make their sentiments felt.
making guess that it will be before
pany second application install
the subscribers.
isn't the public corporations look upon healthy
for that sort Of thing
the does apply again. second that III
upon any which would compel company
showing jushng increased earnings upon the capital
system parallels itself twice with rotng
We believe the has convinced itself that
The Detroit times., 1914-05-22
Rare Sentiment.

The capitalist colored when ne
spoke OF the check that hung In a
neat frame over his desk. "A bit OF
sentimentalism," said he; "the first
billion 1 ever made!"
The Detroit times., 1914-05-22
And Alive. Ton

No. Marjorie. there is difference
between taxidermist and a taxicab
bist a taxidermist skins animals
and taxicabbist Isn't SO particular
he'll skin anybody New York
Clipper.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-22
a ann,,lar Shine

81 didn't know Blinks was such q
brilliant chap"
well. he's lit most OF the time
Harvard LGmpoon.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-22
EIsH sroRY 40. 1o.

Dear Fish EditOr--Casting along the
An sable river, I made the prize catch
OF the day for the camp, beautiful
fOur-pound rainbow trout. Preparing
it for supper AT the side OF the stream,
had ripped the hsh down with my
knife, drawn "a and had placed Ia on a
stone 90 sever the head, when IL slip
ped from my hand into the water and
swan away like "a shot. was pretty
sore, 4 tell you. MORRIE.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-22

H. A. R-Mr. Skinner says he caught
the 30-pound nsh on n frog. We pre-
sumo II was an ordinary frog.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-22

When a man has nothing to say he
is called upon 10 make a speech
Atlanta Journal.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-22

M M-we do not know Mr. Skin
ner personally
The Detroit times., 1914-05-22

Bnl--We simply printed the story as
sent 20 us by Mr.. Skinner. We assume
no responsibility for IL.