davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-23

sioeliD NIB Dcpciii 5o.........iso $40
ogi National 100 ........... ii9
Mcrdauts.Ne6anic .......... 80
luiou sm& 60. oo....... 30
eiienbabuaitien.
an Of Conn, 100 .....,-l25 N.Y..
etra0enbabnen.
Uni 8o uno 81 SO com ...... 27M 27M
Observation-Disclosures
ea mo sna Con Der ...... to4M ~
Ga Gar nuo Gor Scr -..ios
Ga @ Or mo ~ ler .......... So III.
ga Con uuo Sla + 5cr ioi5 io5
0olcla6 mo caAou ser ie47 400
etraBeubabnen
gracoSia uio rot 6cr .. looM
gIuua uuO Rot ato DER io4o ioiAa
Qlil Con Ct 30 Ser 1889 ... iolA
Gp ~ no Il 4Aer 1851 os
ao @ uuo 81 SO 5er 1899 o2 osN
uno 6 oeai1) l. 5er io4s loiM
ecr a0 50 g. Ser 1919 ..... so5s 90
pa ap uuo 60 l. Der. 1883 oa so
@1uu nuo Ct QauI 81 5cr.... io2M
gior Ct 3 81 T. Ger. 1914 .. iO3h M
uui 8u nno SO 4 der. i04a ss9s 8sN
uui ab no q 50 inc 4cr. 1919 So osN
uni a0 uuo s fund 5er 1896 s7A s1N
uai aO uuo 50 Der Moien oaA
va 9lp uno 9oiocr 0cr....-. o2 90
Scri6eomes.
9lrnn0cl e uno &, pfo . 7B
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-23
Baltimore Wlarft6cridJtc.

WSittm h, %. Suli 1914.
W2ebl. 8niubr S51 6diier,
cinldlicBIib 2O1 Safer al Canton.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-06-21
Warner Completes
United States Tour

That the recent financial depression has
been completely dissipated and that the
1915 season will see wonderful results at
tanned in the automobile industry, Is the
assertion of Fred w Warner, general
sales manager of the Oakland Motor Car
company.
Warner is in position to speak author
itatively on the subject. for having Just
returned from a tour of the southwest
he has completed the last of a series of
trips covering the entire United States
In addition to the southwest he has vis-
tied the eastern states. the central and
middle west, and the Pacific coast. His
purpose was to learn, first hand, condi-
lions throughout the country and to be-
come personally acquainted with the
members of his organization.
Our own records proved TO us that
there was no truth in the reports that the
automobile industry was about to break
said Warner, land we were convinced
that the condition was only temporary
Our 1914 sales record shows that we were
not mistaken and, moreover. there are
also many other automobile manufactur-
ers who have met with success. This is
true not only of the motor car industry,
for I have found that business through
out the entire country is on a safe and
sound basis.
I'm the southwest. the farmers, who
as a class have a greater influence upon
financial conditions of the country than
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-06-21
FOREIGN STUDENTS
LIKE OUR COLLEGES
Increase in Attendance for
1913-Canada Leads With
653 Out of 1922

There were 1922 foreign students in
attendant at colleges and universities
in the United States in the year 1913.
according to figures just compiled at
the United States bureau of education,
says the New York World. This is an
increase of 577 in two years These
students are not concentrated at the
larger and better known institutions
as light be expected. but are distrib-
uted over 275 different colleges, univer-
sites and schools of technology. The
number given includes only regular
students of college or graduate grade:
ii students enrolled in preparatory de-
partments, short term courses, summer
schools and Independent professional
schools were included the total would
be much larger.
Canada has the largest representa-
ton, 653 students being from the do
minion. China and Japan are not far
behind, with 594 and 336, respectively.
India is represented by 162 students.
Turkey by 143, Korea by 10, Persia by
81 and Siam by IS.
Latin-America is strongly represent
ed. Cuba sends 209, Costa Riea 20,
Guatemala Is, Honduras IL, Nicaragua
Is, Panama 2S and Salvador 10. Mex
leo heads the list with 223 students
From South America Argentina sends
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-06-21
"Overheating" Some
of Motorists Troubles

when making long tours these hot
summer days. trouble is often experienced
with overheating," said Charles w. Tway,
distributor in this territory for the
Haynes, Americas first car, land the
driver is at loss to know where to look
for the source of the trouble. With the
prevalent use of the water pump in the
circulating system, overheating in the
majority of cases is not due to poor cir
culation of the water, but to faulty lu-
IRRIGATION.
TT is interesting to note that the win
ming car at the Indianapolis 500-mle race
averaged S2.47 miles per hour on two gall
Ions of lubricating OIL while another car
which finished near the tail end used 30
gallons of oil. 1t is impossible, of course,
to use such a quantity of oil effectually
In a motor travelling 500 miles, but the
striking contrast of the conditions shown
by the race indicate clearly the import
ance that must be paid to the lubricating
system of the car.
1.-THE theory of fabrication is that a
film Of oil separates the metallic sur
faces and takes the wear, but If the oil
becomes too thin it is forced out of the
bearing too readily, and the metallic sur
faces come into intimate contact and are
rapidly worn away. 1t is not enough to
apply lubricant Unfortunately to the
various chassis parts. 1t must be done
systematically and logically to secure the
best results and insure the economical
use of the lubricant. The engine is but
one point in the car that must be proper
ly oiled at all times. 1t should be a self
evident fact that a heavier oil is required
In summer than in winter.
when the oil in the crankcase becomes
black and thin from the products of wear
1t has lost its lubricating properties, and
1t is true economy to throw it away and
use supply of clean oil. Owners OF
Haynes cars report that with intelligent
use, they regularly secure 300 miles on one
gallon of oil.
1.-THE transmission case should be filled
with a good grade of heavy cylinder oil
at this time of the year-not heavy
grease The rear axle differential hous-
ing should be filled with a light mineral
grease having the consistency CT vaseline
Light oils should never be used in either
the transmission case or the differential
housing. because they will not stay in
place nor cushion the gear teeth. Trouble
in having the grease working out into the
brakes and other parts is due to using
too thin an oil. The housing should
never be filed with the heavy dope wide
ly sold, which may contain wood fiber or
cork particles, to promote more silent OPP
Grafton 1t consumes much power with
out doing any good. II the gears are
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-06-21

a3 students, Brazil 113. Bolivia 3, Chill
Y, Colombia 81. Ecuador 16, Paraguay
?, Peru 20, Uruguay 2 and Venezuela 7.
Abundance of higher education OPP
portunities in the British Isles and on
the continent of Europe has not pre-
vented nearly 500 European students
from coming to America to go to col
lege Great Britain and Ireland are
represented by PIP students, and Ger
many, the Mecca of the studlous. sends
l22 The others in order of numbers
are: Russia, 124: France as; Sweden.
Il; Italy, SO Austria Hungary. "a:
Switzerland, %; Norway, 26: Greece,
y; Spain, 20; Netherlands. 10: Bulgaria.
10; Ronmania, 6; Belgium, 4 Portugal.
8; Montenegro, I.
Even Australia and Africa have stu
dents at colleges in the United States.
There are 56 students from New Zeal
and. Africa is represented by Is from
Egypt, from Liberia and al from
South Africa.
From American possessions 434 stu
dents came to college in the United
States los from Hawaii, 215 from
Porto RIGA and Ill from the Philip
pine Islands.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-06-21

car industry. the horse is an almost IN
dispensible essential.
A plausible deceiver in a spirit of fun
might tell you that upholstery in motor
cars is built up of cocoanut hair. But a
trip 10 the f. B. Stearns company plant.
Cleveland. O., where the Stearns-Knisht
car is produced will completely disproye
that.
Into the upholstery of every car goes
the cleaned, sterilized and eurled tail and
name hair from % to 30 horses.
Horse hair is used ia varying amounts
in all high grade motor cars" say Off
cials of the Stearns company.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-06-21

drove his ancient Buick car into the Ray
field Sales and Service branch for the
purpose of having new carbureter in
stalled. The car had seen long service
how many miles no one could tell-and
was evidently ready to retire.
One of the service men. after looking
the job over carefully, turned to the
owner and said: You don't need a car
bureter. What you need is new car"
The owner thoughtfully walked around
the good old car for few moments and
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-06-21


then left the place. The service man,
fearing that he had given offense, began
to wonder when he would next hear of
the matter. To his welcome surprise the
next day the man returned with brand
new l9l4 Buick Six. He said: II decided
TO take your advice ana here's the new
car. Now I want you to put Rayfield
carbureter on for me-" This was done
and the motorist went away happy in the
knowledge that he had a very excellent
combination.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-06-21
Rayfield Carbureter
AS a Salesman

A somewhat unusual way for an auto
mobile accessory to really make a sale
of a new car was Interestingly brought
out recently in ChicaRo
A prominent business man of that city
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-06-21
The Horse and
The Motor Car

This is a horse tale. all about horses
tails and their relation to comfort and
luxury in high grade motor cars.
Instead of being a blister to the motor
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-06-21
FELKER TO ADDRESS
GOOD ROADS MEET


VConfihucd from Page Thirty-five)
prepared. Sunday, the 9Th. will be de-
voted to short tours to various points in
the White mountains; with the meeting of
American Automobile association direc-
tors and the good roads session on the
following day. There will be a scattering
of the clans on the morning of the 7th,
many having planned supplemental tours
into Maine and Vermont
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-06-21

any other body of men, are ali prosper
Gus, and this one fact is indicative of
general prosperity"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-06-21

noisy. adjust them or have them r
placed"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-03

E
Ministers should visit, mill,
shop and mercantile establishment,
as we have visited this .dsmonstra-
tion farm. and get acquainted With
the six-day life. OF those who toll.
Then the pastor could translate re-
ligIon into terms OF vocation, link
ing the spiritual and material
closer"
or many races and all denomina-
lions. were the frock-coated at
tendants. They got up at sunrise.
helped with the milking and chores
and kept awake until midnight
over the, round-tabie discussions.
They slept in the students dormi-
tories. and were transported and
boarded free.
There was a. minimum OF doxolo-
gy and maximum OF field work.
The courses included the judging
OF beef cattle and horses. selection
Of poultry. formation Of soils. irri-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-03

scratches on the sole. And. "
the intuition that comes 10 nh
so surely because 80 seldom, SUN
Ivan knew that the Scratched
were all Of evil that Tilly had or
ried away from the Bal Thbafjn.
Heavy footsteps outside on the
tiled corridor threatened to rouse
the girl from her sleep. He rose
and stood looking down at her.
He had an impulse to stoop aud
kiss her on the forehead. but he
did not. Instead, he carried his
chair into the hall and sat down.
sentinel fashion, just outside the
door.
The light from a gas lamp wav-
cred in the draft, family illlmin-
ating the stone stairs. with their
twisted iron baluster. Laughter
and music came up the staircase
we'll, but he heard neither. His
thoughts had gone ahead to . ft-
ture in which this girl, this wRif
he had gathered from the streets,
should have her part: to take her
back to the homeland, to care for
her and cherish her, to see her
growing into that purity of wom-
anhood that was her birthright,
and then, perhaps, some day to
go to her and ask for her love-
Tilly reused from sleep at
dawn, and lay a moment. remem-
bering. Then with her heart
beating fast. she limped to the
door and opened II. Outside,
Sullivan was sleeping in his chair,
his head dropped forward.
Tilly stood looking down at
him with shining eyes. When he
slept on, she slipped forward, and
dropping on her knees silently,
put her lips to the sleeve OF Sui
liyan's New York-made dress
coat. Then. flushed and palpitat-
ing, she fled back to the room,
and stood leaning against the
door, trembling, with shining
eyes.
you dear!" she whispered to
the door panel. You dear! I'm
dippy about you!"
(THE END.)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-03

DAVIS. Cal. Jan. 2.---PIgs and
pumpkins are big factors in reli-
gion.
This Is the verdict Of 700 Califor-
MIA clerRymen who recently spent
ministers week" at the State Uni
versity farm here to famiiiarixe
themselves with the problems of
their rural parishioners.
THE cost of living affects souls
even more than bodies. and minis
ters must concern themselves with
that fact IL they hope TO retain
their spiritual leadership" said c.
r. Fisher. general secretary OF the
State Sunday School association.
THE vitality of religion is pro-
portioned largely upon physical
welibeins, and the efficient pastor
Of today must understand industrial
problems. Ministers' week at the
State Farm was designed to clarity
and help solve these problems.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-03

Eyes, diss II my Jeanette.D
Mrs. berthe Hagcdcrn str0ked
down the liIy-white feathers of a
great big White Orpington hen ms
she, In broad German accent, d.
lated ON the beauty of the hen that
has made her famous.
For Jeannette has been the max
Ing of Mrs. Hagedorn ir the poul-
try business.
1t was four years ago Mrs. Hage-
dorm, who lives at Oakland, Cali
fornia, sent to London TO get some
eggs from the prize winners at the
ofeat Crystal Palace show. The
eggs came, she Matched them out
and Jeanette was the result.
She grew to be a magnificent
bird of nine pounds. which is some
thing of hen. When the annual
poultry show in California came
around II found Jeanette on the
Gard. Harry Collier of Tacoma.
happened to be the Judge of that
the Orpinstons in the place and
there were many of them. But
there was nothing to compare with
Jeanette. And he awarded her
first prise of the whole show.
The president of the show who
had $4,000 Invested I'm chickens
was much chsgrined that a poor
woman with one hen should come
into the show and win first honOrs
but Jeanette had tho points. She
has been entered I'm every show
since that all along the coast and
has won every prize offered. She
scores 90, In booked ms q hen that
lays 2eb eggs a year and Is pretty
ms a picture.
Jeannette's fame spread and Mrs.
Hagedorn has developed great
business in her brood of Orping-
tons.
II have been offered $500 for her
but I would not take it," she said
proudly.
II have sold chickens as high as
$3.50 each and get 81 apiece fcS
eggs from q pen Of her children"
"oh. no. I do not sell eggs from
Jeanette alone for 81 each. If they
want eggs only from Jeanette they
are IS each"
And yet some people object to
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-03
This Hen Does
The Real Work

paying SO cents dozen for eggs
when the fruit of this famous white
hen are. sought for at $50 dozen.
with Jeanette as a reputation
maker Mrs. Hasedorn has built q
big business. This year she and her
nephew under the name Of Gerslsi
& Hagedorn have started n White
Orpington ranch I'm snohomish
county where they are breeding the
stock of the famous Jeanette.
In the judging yesterday the pen
of which Jeanette was one carried
off the first prize In the Tacoma
show. She was not entered alone
but she had won everywhere and
her children are nearly all prize
winners In the shows.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-03

out from the shadow Of the build
ing, and put timid hand on his
arm. Sullivan stopped sharply
and shook off the hand. The light
from street lamp, at that mo-
ment, by some caprice of the
wind, cleared of snow, fell on the
girls face. 1t was Tilly, Tilly,
quivering, as white as chalk.
Sullivan faced her, almost as
white as she. When she saw him,
or perhaps before she saw him,
the horror of what she was doing
came over the girl like a cloud.
Mother of Cod" she gasped
and turning, ran with all the
speed of her cold limbs and ach-
ing feet, down the street, with
Sullivan after her.
He overlook her in dozen
strides, caught her by the shout
der and wheeled her about to
face him. Even in that instant,
his anger had turned to pity.
I'm not going to hurt you,
child" he said. 81 am only
what are you doing out her in the
Storm"
Tilly swayed, somewhat, and
closed her eyes. Desperate as she
was, she felt the shaken depths
in the mans voice.
81 am going to take you
home" lilly stirred at that.
"Home!" The word brought
bitterness with it. She jerked her
arm free. You let me go!" she
cried, shrilly. IF ] want to go
to the devil, it's my business, ism t
it? l don't want pity. l only
want to be let alone"
Sullivan looked down at her.
His eyes were still kind, but some
thing had faded out of them; per-
haps 1t was faith that had gone.
ITO think" he said slowly
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-03

that last night I thought
would have sworn that you"
And at that, without warning.
lilly burst into loud, hysterical
sobbing.
II never did 1t in my life be-
fore!" she choked. Never!
Never!"
The snow was falling heavily
now. Out of the white wall an oc-
casional cab emerged to lose itself
moment later. Laughter and
music, and the rhythm of dancing
feet, came through doors that
opened and shut. In the night
city, no one Is curious: each is in
tent on his own affairs. And SO.
undisturbed, Sullivan let lilly cry
out her tortured young soul on
his shoulder.
After a time she grew quieter.
He hardly knew what to do. He
could take her 20 his sister
meant to, of course-but not at
that hour of the night. He must
get her under shelter somewhere.
Asked where she lived, she said
Nowhere" and told her brief
little story between dry sobs.
He took her to a small hotel
which the cabman, with a leer,
suggested. The character of the
place troubled Sullivan no whit.
He wanted to see the girl COM
Portable, and fed, and more than
all, mentally normal again. There
was no lift. He and a PORTER as
sisted her up the stairs, and laid
her on a bed in a tawdry little
room. Although it was after two
in the morning, the porter
brought some hot soup, and Sui
Ivan, drawing up chair, fed her
by spoonfuls.
Tilly lay back with closed eyes
and open, childish mouth. When
the soup was done, she looked at
Sullivan gratefully.
81 didn't know there were men
like you in the world" She held
out her hand to him, and he took
1t between both of his.
81 thought all men were rot
ters,' she said, signing happily.
"You-you're the best man have
ever known" Sullivan flushed
uncomfortably.
81 guess the average is higher
than you think" he said. Sure
you are warm enough?"
Fine"
Foot feel better?"
1T aches-some, she admit
ted.
Don't you think you'd better
take off your shoe and look al
it?"
81 will" she hesitated. al
you will turn your back"
Sullivan grayely went to the
window and stood, his back to
her, while she took off her shoe
with a sigh of relief, and then
her stocking. The foot was swol-
len. 1T looks pretty bad. Would
yo1-perhaps you'd better looh
and see 1t is poisoned?"
Sullivan came over and looked
down judiciously. Then he stopped
and poked lightly at the swelling
with awkward fingers. ut looks
bad enough, poor little foot!" he
said gently. We'll have doctor
to look at 1t in the morning."
81 can't lose it," wistfully. III
| can't dance again, l." Her
chin quiyered.
Sullivan looked at her.
"What II you can't dance
again?"
lilly met his eyes.
"Pll starve to DEATH" she said
simply.
She went to sleep almost i'm.
mediately after that, one arm
thrown up over her head, the
other across her childish breast
Sullivan lowered the light, creak
ing around on his toes to avoit
waking her. Then he drew 9
chair close beside the bed, and sal
looking at her, at her eye-lids
blue-veined and black-lashed, a.
the purity of her mouth, the
sweetness and character of hei
chin, at the swollen foot, lying
on pillow, with the fine
8 and ReliSiOn
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-03

CATION citriculture, tuberou1Iu
tests. rural hygiene. dairyinG. for
are handbag. incubatisn. ths soc1a1
economics--aIl topics - <I(a1 con-
cerp 20 the farmer. --.------ y
''Ainisters' week was first pro-
posed BY the Rev. n. L Droxel
country clergyman. ana vas sag-
erly grasped by the university au-
Observation-Disclosures Dean n. n
Van Norman OF the University farm
las q means Of extending the In
fluence of its agricultural depart
ment- 1t will be held annually n
at least bi-annuaIly.
Truly. religion has It's roctn
mighty close to pumpkins" -
claimed ono minister in all dsvou
ness.
And In the chorus cf -amenss
that met this observation was seen
the promise OF : new era a. mf1-
isterial activity IN the social on1
work -a-day world
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-03

ed with many DOCTORS anS physfc-
ians and have tried everything
recommended to me by friends and,
was at last advised to try N. Vow
Chinese Remedy Co. and l am now
proud to relate that I am well and
healthy" JOHN HERRIOTT.
2202 So q 1t.
cured others, let them cure you.
I132k Pacific av., 1131h Com
merce. Phone Main 52sS.
'Give us your symptoms ana en-
close stamped envelope and We will
you what disease you have.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-03

y
Pois a been introduced
Italy,
a official
tached his train
Certain historians that the mother of Henry w.
killed by putting pair of poisoned gloves sent her by Cath
crime de Medic.
England preserved what called
poison rings in these relics of the Age Of Poison there
hidden under the settings which
deadeang drugs In the of the setting
needle prick of this needle while shaking hands,
death communicated
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-03

American, think; I'll tell you
In A moment"
The young man who had smiled
at lilly bent over and selected
some flowers from the mass on
the table. From across, Tilly
watched him soberly. First he
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-03

LAREDO, Tex, Jan. 3.-Stories Of
outrageous brutality are coming
across the line in which federals are
tying live rebels to horses tails,
spitted on poles and otherwise NAL
treated.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-03
Bonafide Testimonials
From Thankful People

Cured by the won-
derful N. Vow Chin
csc cures.
The following II
one of many Hrati-
lying testimonial II
which we receive:
Twenty-Five years
ago 1 contracted
blood poison and
have been troubled
with IL constantly.
Since I have Doctor
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-03
500 Proposals

OMAHA, Jan. Sired w. An
heauser. city prosecutor whose I'M
Gle died leaving him $4,000 pro-
vided he married, has had 500 pro-
posals from young women who are
willing to share his lot.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-03
To Test Law

MILWAUKEE,. Jan. s.--Alfred A.
Peterson, refused a license to mar
ry under the new eugenic law be-
cause no physician would give him
the required examination for SO,
will test the new law in the courts,