davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1914-07-05
WHICH THE DULCET TONES OF MY OWN
VOICE ARE LOST.

hr. Cassa leaned backward out Of his cab win
COW, looking for the signal to move. He had
tested MS air brakes and made various noises as
resul, o. touching various contrvances. None
Of the noises was pleasing. Suddenly he brought
bis body around 50 as 70 face the cleaning rails
straight ahead opened the throttle with his LETT
fand' and every thing moved.
This last fact cannot be stated too emphaucaiy'
The engine moved like the getting up of camel
only more %, Of course. Everything moved as
hough scalded. Everything made noise when u
moved. The tender ground against the cab the
cab rocked sidcwise awhile and then bumped the
tender The whistle blew. 1t was bacchanallan
outbresk
Outside rcople were going about IN the sweet
climate n one could only get outside! But there
vas surprising lack Of facilities by which to
Hske one exit.
All right" yelled the fireman. His mouth was
not more than six inches from my ear, but ms
voice sounded far away.
Checking the signals" explained the fireman
ms time directly in the ear Of the passenger
Calling signals to the engineer"
Anything wrong with 'ern?" inquired, but as
could not find my voice the fireman could not
hear
"All right" he shouted again, As the engine
p'k her first curve with snort, and s"ayed aho
fapsd and bounded though she mad peen AT
'ae's1 b. raging fever.
New-York tribune., 1914-07-05
hiPkEsSIONS or A TRIP THROUGH SPA'E-
DEVELOPMENT or SYMPTOMS.

~ ever turn Of the road the engine screamed
W. 2srninY that the Empire state was coming
me landscape across The river shifted ~ thoug"
'h ne rollers of a panorama. Objects close Oy
"stA, telegraph poles and houses were bIendeo
'"o uncertain. then gone utterly. Ike somethIng
revealed a. night by lightning IL was impoSS'D'e
. zgess On which side Of the track the engine
you'd Jump On either side the telegraph pole"
PEELED Instant death
IN sheer desperation ! looked across at Nr. cas-
~h. lD al that excitement SIR. Csssn was the
New-York tribune., 1914-07-05
DELIGHTS UNDREAMED or TO BE FOUND IN
DlTCHES AND TELEGRAPH POLES.

| was overwhelmed with emotions undreamed
of until this moment. took keen delight ~
tho swift passage Of bitches and telegraph poles.
Through riffs in the latter ] caught glimpses oil
the Catskl,. and eXevrs;on boats on the Hudson
all dancing and swimming in the clear atmosphere.
felt like talking with the engineer. and thank
ing him for all he had done. looked at Mr.
Cassin prepared 20 offer him cigar Mr. Cassin
was looking straight ahead. his left hand on the
throttle Then he looked at his watch, which he
pulled out OF the breast pocket Of his jacket. And
then nc looked straight ahead, opening the
throttle
The engine sees is great toy to this
man. which instantly becomes animate at his
touch. In ;ho cab one is sure it lives-evcn one
WHO is makirg his first trip. To Mr.. Cassn, who
has driven locomotives since 1851 No. 1862 must
be very hdman companion.
As things have way of going on this earth.
just about the time that had reached the con
cluson that to ride the engine as far Chi
eggo would be treat of the first water the train
pulled into the Albany station. 1t was hard to
come down to earth again.
New-York tribune., 1914-07-05

Continued ON 9Th PAGE.
New-York tribune., 1914-07-05
COLOSSAL NOISES THAT DROWNED y,
THE GRINDING OF THE UNIVERSE.

Cold sweat boiled out Of me.
New-York tribune., 1914-07-05
In Cab of Emplre State
Express NTH Dennis
!. CaSSin at the
Throttle.
EN EARL Y. FiNDLEY.

THEN man has done something emf
N uently worth while and then won't
Wv talk about himself observing in
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-07-02
General News.

Two million people have been render
ed homeless and penniIess by floods in
China, and this country has been asked
tor aid.
Fifty families were rendered home
ess in st Paul by the breaking of a
large coflerlam on tie government
works at TT Smelling.
The Naval Appropriation Bill contains
clause authorizing the Navy Depart
ment to dispose of the battleships
Mississippi and Idaho to Greece for
S1Z G00,0OG
Tuesday was the last day for making
Income Tax Returns, ard the govern
ment has announced that beginning
July 10th they would penalize and
punish dodgers.
Arch Duke Francis Ferdinand, heir
presumptive to the throne of Austria
and his wife the Duchess of Hohenburg
were shot to death by young student,
GaVrla fflnZlp, while driving IN the
streets of Sarajevo, Bosnia.
Four American ships are in the har-
Dor of San Domingo to guard American
citizens and interests and foreign
citizens, who are in danger because of
miniature rebellion which is in pro-
gress. There is no probability OF in
tervention upon our part.
Leonard Arm strong of Hickman, an
inmate of the Reform School at Green
dale, was killed by coil of wire thrown
by Bert Gerard, another inmate, from
Warren county. Gerard claims the
wire was thrown in fun with no idea or
intent of harming Armstrong.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-07-02
NOTICE

All accounts not settled by July 18th
either by cash or note will be left in
the hands of our attorney. Please call
at Hedrick & Sons Store and settle
with Miss Kate Ely. Respt,
Fish & Hammack.
Mrs. Woods Walker entertained in
formally ct a small porch party on
Monday afternoon for Mrs. W.. w.
Eldridge's guest, Mrs. A F. M. Smith.
of Dennison Texas. The afternoon was
an ideal one in every respect and fruit
punch and delicious salad course was
served in an attractive manner to the
assembled guests.
Among those who attended the Chau-
tauqua in Lancaster the past week;
were Mr. and Mrs K. G.. Woods. Miss
Sallit Woods, Mr. Chester Metcalf, Miss
Matte Woods, Mr. Jim Harve Ralston.
Mr. Roy Estridge, Misses Emma and
Ethel Estrldge, Mrs A. B. Estridge,
Mrs r. j. Walker, Mrs Woods Walker
and children, Miss Elizabeth Eldridge,
Mr. and Mrs J. B. Woods. Mr. George
Treadway, DR.. Carman, Mr. S. M. Den
nv, MIR and Mrs o. C. Rucker, Misses
McWhorter and several others whose
names we failed 10 get.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-07-02
Two Old Superstitions.

Women believe that if they go some
where on Monday they will be on the
go the rest of the week. That may be
the explanation of the fact that wom-
en- like to wash on Monday. Kill a
cat and you will have bad luck for
seven years; there is, however, no
special superstition as to kittens, so
it is best to begin on your cats early.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-07-02
PAINT iiEs

Miss Sallie Burnam Woods spent.the
week end in Richmond with friends.
Mr. Ebb Slavin, of Danville. is the
guest of his brother, Mr. T. R. Slavin.
Mrs. T. r. Slavin left Friday for
several weeks stay in Battle Greek
Michigan.
Rev. w. M. EIdridge returned Mon
day from a weeks preaching in the
mountains.
Miss Ethel Estridge was the guest
of Miss Matte Adams in Lancaster
last week.
Miss Estill Walker left Tuesday for
several days visit to friends in Stan
ford and Danvllle.
Misses Stella and Lula McWhorter,
spent the past week in Lancaster the
guests of Miss Nancy Long.
Mr. and Mrs Rice Woods and family
and Mr. and Mrs James Woods and fam
lily. motored to Gainesville, Sunday
and spent the day.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-13

tion to tour the neighboring cities and
 if the plans are carried out it will mean good advertising for Phoenix and an incentive for augmenting the orchestra and making their work of a broader and more serious character.
 There is d rumor relating to the New York Philharmonic Society which is booked to appear here next month, that the date may be cancelled along with all the bookings of this organization throughout the west. The same man. agement which backed the Montreal Opera Company. which just recently failed in their financial obligations in Denver, is backing the New York or chestra, and owing to their inability to carry out the arrangement made with the society the western tour will very likely be cancelled. If this is the out come of the foreign orchestra it stands to reason that the people should give their attention to the local organiza- tion. The high class musical attrac-
Arizona republican., 1914-03-13
Cyebe PHsse 59c

A most exceptional quality, g inches wide. in 8 wealth of dainty patterns, well worth e5c-Friday at 20c per yard.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-13
HONG GETS 0NE
 MORE CHANCE
U. $. Commissioner Upheld by Circuit Court in Now Famous Case of Jim Hong, Who Will Be Tried Again

Jim Hong, charged with being in the United States unlawfully. will be tried in United States Commissioner Johnstone's court. Such was the de- cision of the United States court of appeals at San Francisco. word of which came to Judge Johnstone yes terday. The date for the trial was set by agreement of Judge Kent, at torney for the Chinese, and the jus tice on April 15, next.
 The case of the Chinese came first to the notice of the local court about a year ago. At that time Judge Johnstone arraigned and tried him on the charge placed against him. However. the United States court here declared that Judge Johnstone did not have jurisdiction in the case and took up the matter itself. Later an appeal of the case was made to the circuit court of appeals, where it was decided that the case should be returned to the local justice court
 Judge Johnstone was much pleased at the return of the case. He had maintained all along that the matter was wholly in his jurisdiction. and that he should have been allowed to settle the fate of the Chinese at the time the case first came up.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-13
.TH|RDcONcERT|PHOEN|X
 SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
Local Organization to Again Appear
 on Sunday at Empress

The Phoenix Symphony Orchestra will give the third of their series of concerts next Sunday at 3 D. m. at the Empress Theatre. The soloists for this occasion are Mrs Charles William Hunter. soprano. and Miss Cec;le Null len. Violiniste. The orchestra llas spent many hours of preparation of this pro- gram and their management promises a better and even more pleasing a pro- gram than the previous ones. Prepara- tions are being made for the organiZa
Arizona republican., 1914-03-13

tions have been very few this season considering the cancellation of Pader- ewski and the Philharmonic Society, and the development of the worthy local organizations would not only prove satisfying. but would also sup port the attention of outsiders in our musical city.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-13
SecO SIX 19c

Pretty, lustrous Seco Silk with tiny little dots. in white and d large assortment of wanted colors special at 19c per yard.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-13
GEORGE J. YOUNG
 FOR
 MAYOR WHY?

1st. He has clean public record. His watch words will be EFFICIENCY AND ECON OMY.
 2nd He has the bitter op- position of all political ma chimes" because they know they cannot control him
 3rd He was nominated by the people, because they knew the machines" could not con trol him.
 4th. He believes the City should be kept free from the control of the favor-seeking classes. and that is why every political machine is fighting him.
 9th. He is absolutely un- pledged to any person, faction, political machine" or news paper.
 REMEMBER that the spoils- men, machines" and newspa- pers are fighting Mr Young There must be reason for this.
 REMEMBER also that d vote for MT. Young is d vote against these sinister influences.
 (This is a paid advertisement)
Arizona republican., 1914-03-13

---36-in Silk and Cotton fabrics in dainty satin stripes, suitable for waists and shirts, a handsome selection at the special price of 59c per yard.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-13
NQlusOOR 22c

Extra fine French Nainsook. fully 36 inches wide. for high class undermuslins, just the goods for summer-eXtra special at 22c per yard.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-13

Cases with d reputatiOn-both sizes: 42x36 and 45X36-" quality Pillow Cases at much less than usual-i9c each.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-13

the Indian tongue).
 Gregorian Chant of the 7th
 Century Gin Latin).
 An ancient Egyptian Chant of
 the Copts Gin Arabic). 5. A Demonstration of Involved Rhythms of two Omaha Songs from Miss Fletcher's Mono graph of Indian Music 1. Some Harmonized Songs
 Blanket Song (ZunD .Cadman In the Forest (Ojibway love
 song) ................. Burton Her Shadow (Ojibway love
 song) ................ Cadman ,. Exhibition of native musical in struments and some native songs played on an Omaha F'lageolet by MT Cadman. 6. Idealized Songs
 Far Off sHear a Lovers Flue
 tOmaha) ........... Cadman The White Dawn is Stealing
 Qroquois) ............. Cadman From the Land of the Sky
 Blue Water (Omaha) .Cadman :. Piano Numbers
 The Thunder Bird Comes from
 the Cedars ....... Cadman Kawas. the Baby is Crying
 (Pawnee) ............ Cadman Beside the Niobrara (Omaha)
 .................... Cadman s. Songs
 lncantation, Over Sleeping
 Infant (ZunD Troyer -Cadman The Moon Drops Low (Omaha) Patronesses-Mrs Dwight B. Heard, Mrs C. F. Ainsworth, Mrs. Paul Otis Brewster, Mrs Shirley Christy, Miss Ellen Conway. Mrs. John Dennett, Jr., Mrs. w. E. Deity, Mrs. J. w. Doris, Miss Lucy Terrell Ellis Miss Almira Fowler, Mrs. W. l.. Pinney. Mrs w. G. Hartranft, Mrs. L. F. Hewins. Mrs. James H. McClintock, Mrs. W. H. Sargent, Mrs. Francis H. Redewill, Mrs. R. M. Tafel Mrs. Walter Talbot. Mrs. James Wester- welt, Mrs. H. B. Wilkinson.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-13
Novelty Crepe 18c

-27-inch printed Crepe with Ratine stripes. beautiful weave in wide range of charming floral effects-special at 1Sc per yard.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-13
MOVED TO BIGGER ROOMS

The McCausland Business Exchange has moved it's quarters from their former place of business at West Adams Street. to rooms 319-329 Fleming Building. Expansion of business and more room for stretch ing elbows is the reason given for the move.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-13

St. Patrick's Eve Rag Party. Adams Hotel, Monday night. March 18th. Ca baret features. Reserve your table earlV-AdV
Arizona republican., 1914-03-13
WITH PAIR OF BUGS-W

Bennett, undersheriff of Graham county, and R. w. Smith, clerk to the superior court sof the same county arrived in Phoenix yesterday with a couple of patients for the state asylum
Arizona republican., 1914-03-13

200 Sacks Finest Oregon Potatoes, s1.75 per hundred today at Mckee's. blk
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-13

St. Paul, Minn.-Attorneys for
beautiful Rose Steinberger have filed
suit on her behalf for $4,000 dam
ages against Walter P Butler, 81, son
of rich contractor and builder.
The complaint relates that at vari-
Gus times between July 26, 1912, and
Fed. IA, 1914, Butler promised to
marry Rose Steinberger, and that the
wedding had been arranged to take
place at the st. Paul cathedral on the
latter date.
Miss Steinberger was at one time
shop girl. She is noted for her beauty.
1t is said that Buffers family knew
of the friendship of the young people
and endeaVored to prevent their mar
rying.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-13

IIlE - Ley FlOT1E0 ANU TIE
INNOCENT BYSTANDER
ooh, see the pretty little fishes"
cried the Innocent Bystander.
Eyes, indeed" replied the proud
Custodian of the Fishpond. "As a
Nation we excel in the production of
pretty little fish. And the best of it
is that presently each will grow up
and become an Ornament to her
Sex"
But look at those ugly Catfish;
that Turk at dark corners and gobble
up the little fishes Oh, can't you
stop them?" .->
Dear! dear! Something must be
done about it. Something must be
done at once. Let us appoint a Com
mission and investigate the Causes
of the Catfish Appetite for Minnows"
= ''Is it because the poor little fish
have to live on only five worms a
week, that they fall prey to the de-
signing Catfish, do you Think"
''Tut! tut! preposterous! Any fish
that wanted to, could live on five
worms a week and Remain Virtuous
No. There is something radically
wrong with the Home Environment
of the Minnows. Or possibly they are
Depraved by Nature and swim volun-
:tarily into a Catfsh's mouth. Other
wise, it must be sheer love of fnery
that leads them to do it."
But the Catfish are so big and
fierce and the Minnows so weak and
little" mourned the Innocent By
stander
Have patience The Commission
will decide what is morally wrong
with those Minnows in just minute
They must then be trained to keep
out of the way of the Catfish, no mat
ter what it costs us to teach them"
But! Why not let down a Net
with coarse meshes and scoop out
all the wicked Catfish, leaving the
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-01-23
TaEsPAssERs ON RAILROADS.

In an interview in the Des Moines
Register and Leader the other day
Colonel D. j. Palmer said that grade
crossings are responsible for hundreds
of deaths charged up to the railroads,
hut that the public pays little atten-
ton to the number OF trespassers who
are killed As matter of fact, proved
by the statistics of the interstate COM
merce commission, more persons are
killed this way than in crossing ac-
cidents. Colonel Palmer went on to
say:
Only four or FIVE states have laws
against persons walking on the tracks.
When the legislatures fail to realize
how serious the question is, how can
you expect the public to take it SER
iously? ! wish Iowa had a law
which would make it punishable of
Tense for any person to walk on a
railroad right of way. We have law
now which is taking care Of the grade
crossing problem fairly satisfactorily
But there IS no provision whatever TO,
the other danger that costs even more
lives.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-01-23
IOWA DOES HEB SHARE.

With ss1 100000 larger crop value
this year than last, Iowa Is In posi-
ton to enjoy life.
She is unusually endowed, as some
facts and figures collated By the
Waterloo Reporter conclusiyely show.
Fifteenth among the states IN popu-
lation. she has more banks than any
other state.
Iowa Is first in the value OF farm
lands and buildings operated by the
owners. famounting to s735,2s5, o0o)
and exceeding that Of any other state
by 1921 900 900. Illinois is next with
s545. 900, 900.
Iowa has the largest crop acreage
OF any state in the union, 20,374,92
acres, with value in crops In 1909
OF 1914 $3.50 coo, which is surpassed by
only one state, Illinois, the next near
est being Texas with s2sS,133, 900.
Iowa ia first in the value OF dornes
tic animals sold. the amount being
| s20s, 100000 in 1909, the next nearest
being Missouri with s144,00o,oo
Iowa Is second in the value of farm
property per acre, Illinois ranking
first with s120.os, Iowa, $1,000, and
New Jersey third with s9901.
II every other agricultural state In
the union produced as much per acre
as Iowa. there would be no problem
OF food supply. Iowa does her ful
share.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-01-23
CAUSE or MILD WINTER.

Now We know why the weather has
been so exceptionally mild for this
season of the year. It Is because OF
the Democratic administration. If
you don't believe it read the follow
Ing lines contributed by a northern
Iowa Democrat:
eThe Probable Cause OF the Mild
Winter.l
In the good old sober Republican days,
The weather was honest and true IN
its ways,
We had seed time, harvest, summer
and rain,
And ice, when winter came round
again.
But Democrats now run things as they
please,
And we're too near He'll to have a
hard freeze.
There is some satisfaction In know
Just what Is causing such weather
even If the near proximity of the
cause affords more or less occasion
for uneasiness and alarm.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-01-23

Jess Marggart. of Clark City, spent
the day Monday with Joe Loveless
and family.
Mr.. Allison Fish and wife spent Sum
day with Geo. Clark and family.
Mr.. and Mrs.. John Shallenbsrgei
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Mchelberger.
Sam Cameron. wife and little
daughter of Kahoka. spent Monday
evening with Geo. Allen
Miss Martha shallenberger Of IA
hoka spent Sunday with Miss Rutl,
Isoveless.
Mrs. John Hume of Kahoka sEert
Sunday with her son. Linn and fam
lily.
Miss Annie Dentist of Keystone was
an over Saturday visitor with her
aunt, Mrs. Fred Zinnert.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-01-23
CARTHAGE, ILL.
<%~<%>>>~>~~~~%s

Oscar o'Deil attended the Tri-state
Illinois, Iowa and Missouri Harness
Makers convention in Quincy, which
convened Wednesday and Thursday.
Orlo Kunkel went to Urbana the
first OF the week, to take the regular
short course in agriculture.
Miss Orpna Cramberg and Miss
Ava Robinson OF Dallas City spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Houtchens.
from a visit with her parents in
Monmouth. ILL.,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ward of Argyle.
Ia, were guests OF Mr.. Wards sister
Mrs. Isabelle Harris and Mrs. G. w.
Briley, the last OF the week.
Mrs. M. B. Pease OF Mt. Hamill, Ia.
visited her mother Mrs. w. H. Byler
last week.
Miss Ada Shoup who Is at home
on furlough from her duties as
nurse in St Francis hospital. Ma
comb, accompanied her mother Mrs.
Belle Shoup to West Point for week
end visit.
i Miss Elsie Jacoby who has been
visiting friends and relatives here,
returned to her home in oden, MINI,
last Tuesday.
Mrs. samr. Naylor, accompanied
by her son Attorney Samuel MAYOR
went to Quincy the last of the week
TO visit her brother Joseph Nations
who recently suffered stroke OF
paralysis.
Ely Garard OF Chicago visited his
parents here over Sunday.
T. ]. Klotz iof Columbus Junction
Ia, visited his daughter Mrs. VIM
Blender the first of the week.
Miss Amelia Cherry Of Kahoka
Mo, is the guest Of her niece Mrs
J. T. Jenkins.
| Oscar Aleshire of Chicago was ,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-01-23
DENMARK.
) >>>>>~>>>>>N~~>1

Mr.. Cradle will come from Cali
fornia and occupy the Crabel farm. so
Mr.. yolmer, who has been on that
place, viii hold a public sale on jan
uary 81. and move to Keosauqua.
Iowa. We regret to lose this estimable
family.
Mrs. Mark Riddle and daughter are
at Dows, Iowa, where they were call
ed by the illness OF Mrs. Riddles
mother. Mrs. Ireland.
Rev. Breed of Grinell, Iowa, occu-
pied the pulpit at the Congregational
church both morning and evening,
Sunday.
Mr.. McCracken entertained the Bap-
tist Sunday school last Saturday even
ing at his home, furnishing fine
music on his "Ddison.', and serving
delicious refreshments.
Mr.. and Mrs. Teeps are now house
keeping in the Arnold Fisher cottage.
Mr.. Edgar Tompkins still remains
very low at the home of his father.
Mr.. Minor is visiting with his sister,
Mrs Will Kennedy.
Mr.. Eugene Park who came with the
body OF his sister, Harriet Park, from
Portland, Oregon, left for his home
last Friday He will visit relatives
and friends in Iowa and Nebraska on
his way home to Redmond, Oregon.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-01-23
He CHANGED HIS MIND.

An Iowa farmer. living on forty.
acre tract in Monroe county, decided
to sell out and go to Oklahoma. But
after thus making up his mind he did
a little Investigating, and the result
lie shown by the following advertise
ment published In the Abba Republi.
can.
81 had made up my mind to Offer
at public auction all my Monroe coun-
ty holdings, even down to the Oldest
hen on the place. and had intended
going to southern Oklahoma.
This sale is now called OF and for
the reason that expect TO remain
cid hen will remain on the place with
us. No move and no sale.
my little old forty acres of land
looks better to me than the whole OF
Oklahoma or ony place else. Don''
come to the sale You'll have no free
lunch on me. and none Of you will gel
a chance to bid on blamed thing
have.
Don't be bothering me with ques
tons. for have told you right here
that Iowa is good enough for me and
/ am blamed glad to have found II
cut before made fool move
This "adn should be commended te
those who become afflicted with tbs
disorder which causes the mind u
imagine that In some other region tht
pastures are greener. the skies bluer
tine soil more productive, than in goot
3oid Iowa.