davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-06-18
Merchants to Inspect
Proposed Boulevard

Ten business men, five each fron the
Chamber OF Commerce and the oBsrd OF
Trade. will make an automobile trip
to Alexandria and Mt. Vernon this af-
ternoon to confer with delegation
from the Alexandria chamber. Of COM
merce and the Alexandria Automobile
Club about the proposed boulevard to
Mt. Vernon The Chamber of Com
T. Oyster. H. c. c. stiles, o. P. Metz
croft. and F. c. Handy, while the
Board of Trade committee Is composed
of w. 8. Corby. Judge Charles s. Bun
dy. Charles w. Fairfax, w. G. Hender-
son, and E. ]. Murphy.
The Washington times., 1914-06-18

is to follow the coast line up the chan.
mel. l expect 20 fly from Vigo over the
Bay of Biscay, crossing Cshant Point
when will be near my goal. l shall be
following here. again, the well-trayeled
path of vessels.
There is still another reason. and one
that is based upon the future which
We believe will see ocean-fying brought
to the level of an everyday occurrence.
After discussion, Rodman Wana-
maker. whose thoroughgoing sports
manship has made possible my effort
things We could do would be to put the
Azores on the map as a regular c.,aling
station for transoceanic fiiers of the
years TO come. We are projecting a
route that We believe will prove OF
great value to those who follow, as.
suming I am fortunate enough TO really
blaze the way. 1t is not the shortes,
We are looking for-it is the safest and
most practical; the most convenient and
accessible.
It is well known that there is q
strong easteriy air current flowing at q
Ireland. The query may be raised
why not take advantage of that natu'
raj help?
1 am convinced 1t is not practical Il
try to utilize this aid on account o.
the greater difficulties of navigation a
possible to see the horizon, and the sur
face of the sea is almost always mist,
in the northern latitudes: and, as
wrote before, the fog banks to be founc
in that region often extend clear across
the ocean from America to England
So much for the route.
Trial Flights This Week.
have withheld an authoritative an
nouncement until the present time be
cause / wanted to make sure that mS
plan was the best, and, frankly, II 4
seemed to be SO. to use it myself with
out running the chance of having SOM
one else step in ahead of me.
Regarding the progress of construc
ton on the boat. l can report salts
factory conditions. The shops are us
ing every effort 10 turn the machine
out on time, and / am confident tina
by the end of the week j shall max,
my trial flights over Lake Keuka
Then the few alterations needed vii
be made; The boat will be shipped Il
New York, put on the st. Johns liner
re-assembled there. tuned up and
from that point I prefer to hope rather
than prophesy.
The two 101-horsepower engines
which will be operated independently
each charged with the duty Of hand
ling q propeller were given another
test today. and they stood up nicely
The port wing OF the boat is completed
wing will be adjusted. Then the boa
will be taken to the trial field on tn,
shore Of Keuka, where the wing over
hangs, each thirteen feet in spread
will be adjusted.
There is not room enough In the shop!
The Washington times., 1914-06-18
Veal Demand So Great
Calves Sell for SS to SIP

The Department OF Agriculture has
grown tired of advocating legislation
10 prevent the heavy slaughter of
calves, and, in a farmers bulletin just
issued, tells farmers that it is usually
more profitable to market the dairy
calves than to attempt to raise them.
while many deplore this heavy
slaughter of calves" the bulletin says.
''and legislation against it has been
urged, the consumers demand must be
met"
The demand for veal has increased
so rapidly, the bulletin says, that not
only are the surplus dairy calves
slaughtered. but thousands of beef
calves as well. and a calf will now
sell for from s. to s12 when only two
or three months old.
The Washington times., 1914-06-18
Asks 100000 Heart
Balm From Zimmerman

NEW YORK. June 17.-Eugene Zim-
norman. multimillionaire of Cincinnati
and father of the Duchess of Manches-
ter, has been sued in Queens county
for $4,000 damages for alleged breach
OF promises by Miss Icy Wareham, a
dog fancier of Elmhurst. L. l., who
has kennels there and makes a special
" of breeding toy spaniels.
The Washington times., 1914-06-18
"TZ' FOR ACHING.
SORE, T|REDFEET
"TIZ" for chafed, puffed-up,
sweaty, calloused feet
and cornS.

You're footsicki Your feet feel tired.
puffed up, chafed, aching, sweaty and
they need ''T1Z-"
.sTIZ" makes feet remarkably fresh
and sore-proof. "TIZ' takes the pain
and burn right out of corns. cailouses
and bunions. "TIZ'' lis the grandest
t-gladdener the world has ever
known.
Get s5-cent box of "TIZ' at any
DRUG store and end foot torture for a
whole year. Never have tired, achins
sweaty. smelly feet; your shoes will fit
fine and you'll only wish you had tried
"TIZ' sooner. Accept no substitute
kdyt
The Washington times., 1914-06-18
John DOnneIly's Funeral
Arranged for Tomorrow

Funeral services for John Donnelly.
who died yesterday at 2619 Univer-
sity place northwest, will be held at
the Church of the Sacred Heart to-
morrow at O'Clock. Father Ecken-
rode will officiate. The burial will be
at Mt. Olivet Cemetery.
Mr.. Donnelly. who resided IN this
city all his life, was engaged in man.
ufacturfng mantels. He was the son
OF the late John Donnelly. and left a
wife
The Washington times., 1914-06-18
Plant Gives His Bride
Present of $4,000, ,00O

NEW LONDON. Conn. June 1s-Com-
modore Morton r. Plant, of Groton,
whose fortune is estimated at $4,000. 900.
was married to Mrs. Mary Caldwell
Manwaring, who divorced her husband,
Selden B. Manwaring. late last April.
by Justice OF the Peace Benjamin II.
Hewitt. Mr.. Plants wedding gift to his
bride was $500 900.
The Washington times., 1914-06-18
Examine Crippled
Liner Kaiser Wilhelm ii

SOUTHAMPTON, England. June Is.-
Divers today are busy here on the null
OF the Kaiser Wilhelm ii. which was
smashed at sea in collision yesterday
with the freighter Incenore. No esti-
mate of the cost or time necessary TO
repair the liner has yet been made
public. All the passengers OF the Kaiser
were transferred to the Imperator and
sailed today for America
The Washington times., 1914-06-18
Maryland Progressives
Renew Party Loyalty

BALTIMORE, June 1s.-The Mary
land Progressives. at a Statewide con-
ference renewed their loyalty to 'rheo-
dore Roosevelt, declared him to be their
leader and candidate for President In
1916, and refused to affiliate with the
Republicans in the State. supporting a
candidate for United States Senate and
a candidate for Congress in each of the
six districts OF Maryland.
The Washington times., 1914-06-18

from tip to tip. being seventy-two feet.
The motors will be put in place / expect
late this afternoon. Each weighs $40
pounds The radiators will be affixed
tomorrow.
/ am glad to state that our fight Is
receiving the kindest cooperation from
the governmental department at Wash
ington and the British admiralty
hope to deserve their attentions.
The Washington times., 1914-06-18
Cavalry Camp in Valley.

Arrangements are being made by the
War Department for resuminS the cav
alry drill camp at Winchester. Va. and
the camp site is being put in shape
for occupancy by the middle of next
month. Squadrons Of the Third and
Fifth Cavalry AT Fort Mycr will he
at camp. There will be three fun
regiments Of cavalry exclusive o. other
troops there.
The Washington times., 1914-06-18
WOODS URGES G. O..P.
T0CAPTURE HOUSE
Congressional Chairman Favors
Fight to 0verturn Demo-
cratic Majority.

One of the themes OF discussion in
the House cloakrooms these days is
whether the Republicans want to Cap
sture control of the next Congress. that
is. of the lower branch of it. u is con-
ceded the Republicans stand a chance
Of getting a majority in the next
House. In the Senate. there is Gppar-
entl3r no chance of it. Nothing but a
political avalanche would lose control
of the Senate to the Democrats this
year.
The Republicans in the House are.
curiously enough. divided on the ques-
tion whether 1t will be to their advant-
age 10 get the next House or to have
1t remain in the control of the Demo
Gratis. or course, all parties are look
ing TO 1916, and rhe problem of the Re-
publican leaders is whether in prepara-
ton for 1916 it will be better strategy
to elect a majority of the House next
November or to ls It remain in Demo-
cratic hands.
Woods Would Control.
Chairman Woods. of the Republican
Congressional committee, is working
hard to gain control OF. the next House.
and he declares that he Is going to
do It On the whole. those who believe
the House ought to be Republican are
apparently in tho saddle and a real
fight to unseat the Democrats will be
made.
The argument against the Republicans
capturing the House, made by some Re-
publicans, is along this line: That under
present circumstances the Democratic
Administration plus a Democratic Sem
ate and House are held fully responsible
for all mistakes that occur in a gov
ernmental way. The Democrats, under
present circumstances, have the full re-
sponsibility. On the other hand. II the
Republicans were to capture the House.
the Democratic political captains would
blunders were to be ascribed to the fact
they did not have full control at both
ends Of the Capitol. And the Republi-
cans would be held more or less re-
sponsible for measures passed by a Re-
publican House.
Arguments Advanced.
Those Republicans who want the
House say that to control the House
would give them an opportunity to show
the country the contrast between Re-
publican measures and Democratic ones
and they think il would work out Ia
their advantage
AS already Indicated, the Congress,
sional campaign management is taking
this view of IL, and will put in its best
licks to capture the House.
on paper, this is a possibility. AL
the Capitol politicians realize that
Whether IL will eventuate. depends or
the unfathomed feelings of the millions
of voters who are busy trying to carr
a living, and are not talking politics.
The House has 45 members. II the
Democrats. who have go. were to lose
seventy-three, they would no longer
have a majority. A combination of Re
publicans, Bull Moose, and independent:
would be able TO control
The Republicans have 1c9, and neec
a gain of eighty-nine to capture tht
House completely and have a majority
over all elements.
The Washington times., 1914-06-18
Degree for Daniels.

Secretary Of the Navy Josephus
Daniels has been given an L. n. by
Washington and Lee University.
The Washington times., 1914-06-18
MAY Become Common.

As has been said. one of the heavy
problems to meet and solve is thar Of
navication. BY thus dividing my jour
ney ] shall at least simplify the ques-
ton. 1t is obviously a less difficult:
proposition to Jay a course for the
nearer Azores than for he further
Irish shore once having reached the
Azores the element of doubt is re-
ducec. because IL makes little differ
ance just where / hit Spain. All | do
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-08-28
Spend Your
Holiday on a
Western Ranch

ont iu the ranch country
of the West. around Shrri.
dan, Wyoming. or IN tia
Cody Country. where Buffalo
Bill founded the town of
Cody. or ia the Black Hills
of South Dakota. the prac.
ticc has grown for the good
ranch people there to provide
for Summer boarders and !
don't know any more inter
esting aud pl-asnrable way
of spending ones vacation
with the wife aud children,
than t. GO ont on one of
those ranches, aud ride aud
fish for front great fishing
ont there, and eat good,
plain, substantial food. aud
sleep--my. how one does
sleep after days spent exer.
cising in that wonderful
mountain air. This Ranch
Vacation Is "A novel idea,
but very easy 10 accomplish,
for can tell you all about
what yon can do aud how to
do it and what II will cost
and what You can get and
all about 1t.
Just write and let me sug.
gest a plan for you to follow
J. Il. Birmingham, Tickle,
Agent, G.. Is. IL q. Il. X.
Forest City, Mo.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-08-28
Preserving Eggs for Winter Use.

lliS 4, n webster
Eggs preserved In water.glaSN 80.
lutipn viii keep almo>, perfectly for
several months. They will poach
nearly a, We'll A. fresh eggs although
the taste j. ,fiile more Hat after
long storage. These are the conclu.
slons OF tie Missouri College Of Az.
ricul,ure after a careful inyestiga.
ton Of various methods Of storing
eggs for winter use.
water.glass Is purchased IN liquid
form. Druggists commonly retail II
at twenty-five centa a quart, and one
quart j. enough TO preserve twenty
dozens Of eggs. For this number a
'ivr.gallon stone or earthenaa are crock
II the most satisfactory receptacle.
Heat ten quarts Of water TO the boil.
ing point and allow II 10 cool Then
pour tie water into the crock, add
one quart Of waterglaSs and mix the
two, The solution II then ready for
tie eggs, Place the eggs In the
Water.glass solution each day as soon
a. they are laid. Use only naturally
clean, not washed, fresh eggs. When
the crock Is tllled 10 within two
inches OF the top Of the solution,
cover and store In a cool dry place
until winter.
iiy this method eggs may he stored
during spring and summer when they
are relatively cheap and production
Is high, for use during winter when
prices are high and production Is
low. Farmer and townsman alike
may save many dollars by this method
OF cheap storage OF eggs. II Is OF
the greatest Importance that the eggs
used should he absolutely fresh,
water.glass viii not make bad eggs
good, but Will keep good eggs from
becoming bad Press Bulletin, No
-, August Is, lai&-M Missouri Agri
cultural Experiment station, Column
bia, Mo.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-08-28
Boys State Fair School.
CIT, or JEFFERSON, Aug. II, lgI

CITY or JEFFERSON, Aug. II, 1914.
DEAR SUPERINTENDENT: Il am
glad to tell you that the outlook for a
large attendance at the Boys State
Fair School Is good. Bankers, news.
papers, and county courts are becom.
ing interested In this project and In
some cases they are willing to pay the
railroad fare OF the boy. Tie State
takes care OF all other expenses while
at Sedalia, September 27.October 2.
As last year, each boy Is requested TO
bring q pillow, two blankets, drinking
cup, comb and brush, and q small
looking glass. Tents, beds, mattress.
es, water supply, meals, candles, lee.
ture tent, and other conveniences are
furnished free TO all delegates.
The examination, which consists OF
five questions In each OF these sub.
jects: Arithmetic, geography, agri.
culture; and an essay OF 80 words on
THE Care Of Dairy Herd will be
given by each county superintendent
on Saturday, September 8, at the
place designated by him. Tie appli.
cant receiving the highest average
grade will he entitled to attend the
school. In case lie cannot 20 the next
highest, and In case lie cannot attend
the next In order, will be entitled TO
attend. Questions similar In charac.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-08-28

eepu
7ithc
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At a
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The
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The Holt County sentinel., 1914-08-28
Provide Shade for Poultry.


Failure TO provide shade for poul.
try during the summer months not
only results In a large number OF
deaths, but the Hooks are less pro.
duclive. The importance OF summer
shade cannot he overestimated, Poul.
try OF all kinds require shade, bucks
and geese very quickly succumb II
they are unable To get protection
from the suns rays, 1t Is easy to
provide plenty OF shade, The Mis-.
souri, College Of Agriculture recon-
mends the following ways OF furnish
Ing shade for poultry. Portable
houses can he set up on blocks SO
that the birds may run underneath;
orchards, sunhowsr patches, corn
fields, ETC., can be SO arranged that
the young stock or mature hens may
run In them. Corn fields make ex-
celient summer range for young
stock. They furnish plenty Of shade
and other conditions for rapid eco.
nomicsl growth are ideal. A little
planning on the part Of the farmer
will make poultry keeping more prof.
liable. by providing shade the losses
are reduced, the flock Is more pro.
ductive, and the young stock will
make more economical growth
Press Bulletin, No. So, August IT,
1914, Missouri Agricultural Expert.
ment Station, Columbia, Mo.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-08-28
THE PAST AND PRESENT


list Of the officers Of both the Mason.
ic lodge, and |. O. o. +. order. Isaac
Fillmore was the Noble Grand OF the
latter, and James Foster was Master
Of the former.
The builder, after several years
practice, left for the West, where he
invested heavily In mining and cattle,
and finally lost his all: he later re-
turned here but never regained his
financial footing, became feeble.mind.
ed and finally died In the st. Joseph
insane asylum, May 10, 1895, the body
being buried In the Oregon cemetery.
Dan M. Martin, who has shown his
civic pride and public enterprise In
remodeling and improving this old
building, isa Hoosier by birth, hav.
ing been born In Muncie, Ind, Sep
TENDER Is, 1852. lie Is the son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Martin, who
came to Oregon from Iowa, In 1871,
with his family Of three girls and five
boys-but only one girl and three
boys are now living.
On coming here the father bought
the drug business conducted by NJ. d.
Walker, In q frame store, on the lot
now occupied by the T.. o. Phillips
drug store, and Dan was the clerk,
and stayed with his father until lie
sold to Or. Reuben King and u. r.
Kyle. Dan was a farmer boy until he
was Is years old, helping his fatier In
Iowa, and also In this county when
his father owned the now NJ. ID.
Walker, and the old Lamb farms.
lie also owned the fair ground place
In the southwest portion Of the city,
and now the property Of rlrlch Bur.
ger. He has owned many other places
from time TO time In this section Of
the county.
On selling the drug business. Dan
launched his little canoe, which lie
has successfully padded to this day.
10y engaging In the harness business
with his brother, John. They Uccu.
pied little room, Sxl2 feet. ON tie
north side Of tie square, on tie lot
now occupied 10y Harvey Evans and
the Anderson drug store. Here lie
struggled along. moving from one
place 10 another, until finally into the
building now Owned and lately i'm.
proved 10y him. This he occupied for
many years, conducting thc harness
and vehicle business, and then re-.
tired. For several years he was on,
Of business, but being hustler, and
one OF those creatures that was In.
clined 10 keep busy at something, lie
finally got back" into the business,
buying the Jas. Is. lIinde stock a year
ago, which found him back again IN
the old store room, and the owl er OF
his own business room, and that &C
cupied by kreek & llaSness: T.. G..
DUNCAN, Ia" oi'ice, and the Home
Telephone Central office, Is AZ valuable
apiece OF property ~ there Il IN ore.
gon-some farms, and one OF the
handsome homes Of the old historic
Mis- Emil w,so, ... ,o,, -,
p,,,,h.,h,n., Ind Dan, A.. w..,,.,
nsye, hsc,mo ,.nn.,n,a, .,,I, 49,,
u,,iI IA. mo, h.r n, A.. ,'n,, So,
u,ns. ~. mn :" Ia. A.. $50,
en-. .,n,nad - in,,,n. ~,
and n,n mo-, hs,n', ,,,,a ~ al, an,
,nn,., ,,,I,.a as -, ~ ~;
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-08-28
DIR. KESSLER
Eyasight Specialist

II you have weak eyes, headaches,
grsnulated lids, cross eyes, cataIacts
or failing sight consult me FREE At
once or by mall.
Glasses fitted and guaranteed.
10th Bldg, 3. ". Corner 9Th q Felix
Streets. 0t. Joseph, no.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-08-28

See that secondhand gasoline en-.
gine, 2 1.2 horse power 1t Wilson
Bros. You can buy II right. -,
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-08-28
INTERNATIONAL
SUNDNSOlOQL
LESSON
(By r. o. SELLERS. Director Of Evening
Department. The Moody Bible Institute.
Chicago)
LESSON FOR AUGUST 30
A DAY or QUESTIONS.

seen In previous lessons how the Mas
ter condemned and denounced the
rulers by his teaching In parallels.
This led the Pharisees to take coun-
sci how they might ensnare him ".
49,. Three questions were asked. one
political. one doctrinal and ono ethi.
cal Our next lesson deals with the
third question.
Secret Methods.
I. The FIrst Question. w. 18-2.
This parable OF the wicked husband.
man tch. FL seems to have been
clearly understood by the Pharisees
". t5D. While II stung II did not
bring them TO repentance. The hard.
ening effect OF unaccepted truth Ia ono
OF i,s most terrible results upon the
human heart. The record tells us
plainly tch. 2i:i6l why these Phari.
secs were withheld from ut once put.
ting Jesus out 81 the way. They
therefore resorted TO secret methods
and endcavorod To bring him into con.
'ict With the Roman government. The
pharlsces entered into this plot 10 on.
tansle Jesus with their most deter.
mined enemies. the Horodan party
MARK IL 1877. II was q good scheme
from their viewpoint 90 ret Jesus TO
utter something tfoasonabl" and then
10 turn him over 10 il"rod. who was
n rupprt Of Rome These pharisces
scorncd 10 pay taxes 10 this same gov.
eminent with which they arc now con.
niylng. They BEGAN with words Of
smooth natiory ~. iGl. The devil Ii
never 20 subtitle. 20 dangerous nor so
malicious aG when he flat,ors. Apart
from Jesus each party would have
given quite different reply 10 this
question. In fancy We can see them
ms they must have gloatingly ex.
claimed. "Now We will see him en-.
trapped" II Jesus declared Il Illegal
20 pay tribute to Caesar they could ut
once formulate q charge Of sedItion
against him. On the other hand. for
him To declare II proper thus to pay
tribute 10 a foreign government would
seem 10 them for him 10 deny his mes.
sianic claim. according TO their under
standing OF the messianic program.
'alllUk lOr NOTuau ueUuIluss ~
legal taspaying coin worth about II
cents. he asked. Whose IL this image
and superscription7" Caesars" they
reply, and by those words they have
caught themselves and not Jesus. His
reply was. In effect. Very well. you
accept the money OF Rome. you must
BY that act accept the responsibility
which accompanies H." Jesus first OF
all denounces their hypocrisy and then
exposes the folly OF their question
His Teaching 10 Plain.
u. The Second Question. v. 1888.
The rationaiistic Sadducees. who did
not believe In the resurrection ut all.
now try to entrap Jesus by question.
ing him along the line OF their particu-
lar doctrine. Tho teaching Of Jesus
is plain and unequivocaI as to the res
direction OF tho body and tho immor-
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-08-28

Plenty Of old papers for sale st
this once ct 2oc per 100.
Middletown transcript., 1914-05-09

The first brick house in America
was Penn's Letitia house, in Phila-
delphia, built Of imported bricks in
1882.
Middletown transcript., 1914-05-09
SPADING UP FEEDING PLACES
Practise Tends to Purify Ground and
Encourages Exercise on Part of
Fowls In Flock.

On most farms feed for the flock is
scattered about on the ground, and
the chickens are continually fed with
In small space. The surface Of the
ground soon becomes foul with the
droppings of the flock True, sunshine
acts as a germicide, and if the space
Is at all sloping, the washing of the
rain helps some, but generally the
spot is level and often muddy.
The ground quickly becomes con-
taminated with the continual tramping
of the flock, and if there be one sick
fowl the whole flock may soon become
infected. This is especially true with
small chicks and young turkeys.
The spading up Of the feeding place
once or twice week will bring good
results. 1t will tend to purify the
ground. It will induce exercise on the
part of the flock, which is always de-
sirable. Especially is this true when
the flock is confined in yards, and
green feed, so necessary, is difficult
to obtain.
If grain is scattered as one spades
up the ground, much will be buried so
deep that hens will not scratch it out
and it will be thrown up at the next
spading with green, succulent blades
that are greatly relished by the flock