davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-01-14
The Bridge Of Dreams.

Over the dark and cruel stream that
motherhood must cross
A Bridge OF Dreams has flung its glis-
tening spans,
And they who pass, with light hearts
journey on,
Whispering to eager ears a wondrous
tale.
In all the corners OF the earth pale
ONE hear;
Their sad eyes shine; the tidings seem
too marvellous -
Too great the miracle-yet they believe,
And start with slow painful steps
upon their pilgrimage.
The rivers o a sounds closer and
more terrible.
With faltering feet they near the
bridges gate
When, 10. upon them falls the Twilight
Sleep of rest,
A peace of floating cloud and Summer
sea,
A world where Care Is not, and Pain
And thent-he river lies behind, Gods
greatest gift,
So loved, so feared, rests in their
circling arms.
Unwittingly, the dreaded crossing has
been made!
Ethel H. Wolff, in New York Times.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-01-14
Cheap Smoked Glasses.

First-class optical goods and first
class work in adjusting glasses can
not be purchased at cheap rates. You
may be sure that If you are getting
nor than a moderate reduction from
standard prices it is because work
manship or materials, or both, are in
ferior. This applies not only to Or
binary glasses, but also and particu-
larly to smoked glasses. The cheap
grades Of smoked glasses are not
ground, but blown, and have the in
evitable imperfections of blown glass.
They should be carefully avoided, as
their use may cause injury to the
eyes.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-01-14
To Overcome Faintncss.

The feeling of fa~intness, or actual
fainting, is often prevented by placing
the patient in a recumbent position.
When 1t is not convenient to do this,
1t is a common practice to have the
patient lean as far back as possible
in a semi-recumbent position. A much
more effectual way. however, Is just
the reverse of this position-have the
patient bend over and put his head
in his lap" This position not only
relieves f%aintness more effectaally,
but more quickly, than the semi-re-
cumbent position.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-01-14

OF entrance to school, the right of
voting, the right of employment and
property rights, such as inheritances,
requests under wills, ETC., depend
upon an official registry of birth. Do
1t now If you have neglected it.
Fairgrounds are as essential as
elassrooms in a properly equipped
system of education. Children must
have outdoor exercise to insure bod
lily health and yigor.
Everyone knows the terrors of the
present war, but does everyone know
the terrors of preventable disease?
Alcohol does not preserve health.
although it Is a preseryatiye.
Clean streets and clean back yards
necessarily mean clean citizens.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-01-14

co1ifnrn;a III ~ So a"aie 'nas
~ +ho bnoimou 81. Pays toi'
forni. rina mn1n,an. s,ns snn Can
is astimatod - baya fost On Nv mn
of tha wagos noia ~ eon ooa psi oen'
because ~ bas W 1870 20,
q large hodv ~ mon n ron,ena 49,
ariodical,v un,hie ~ uoph aI hoanuso
Of hookworm anemia " says tbo -.
nal NJ tba American MedicaI Xsso-
ciation
A necu,ia ritv ~ this a,sooso T. a.
Gradual -ns;dior onsat o.ns
montbs hafona .nmnom. na. .aho
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-01-14
Dwarf Essex Rape,

This is n of the best catch
crops for hog pasture. In dry land
districts 1t must be sown as early in
the Spring as oats, or in the Fall
after the hot weather is passed. When
Dwarf Essex rape is sown early it
will get a good start and is a fair
drought resister. Sown in May or
June. midsummer droughts are likely
to kill it. 1t may be sown about the
middle of September If the ground
is moist and then will usually make
good hog pasture until January J.. 1t
withstands hard frosts and l have
see it alive and fresh in Colorado
under a light snow.
Drill in rows two or three feet
apart, using three to five pounds of
seed an acre, and cultivate thorough
ly until a vigorous growth is secured.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-01-14
THE QUESTION OF DIET.

A\E OF TIE nardeSL tnlngS 1Or any
" of us to understand is that what
is good for our neighbor may be very
bad for us. One man violates every
tenet of dietetics and is perfectly
healthy; his neighbor follows every
dietetic rule religiously and is a
chronic sufferer from dyspepsia. Both
these cases represent extreme ex-
amples. But they illustrate how diff
ficult it is to draw correct general
conclusions from individual cases.
However, some facts about diet
are established beyond contention.
For example, every child at puberty
requires a high protein (meat) diet
for physiological reasons. But later
in life, If ~sedentary habits are ac-
CURED, large quantities of meat are
not essential, and may be positively
harmful in certain conditions. Men
who are doing hard physical labor
require meat, or some suitable pro-
tein substitute.
For several years the efficiency of
the Japanese soldier, who was sup
posed to live on vegetables, was a
great comfort to vegetarians. But
after the Russian-Japanese war it de-
veloped that the little men who bested
the big Russians were not v~egetarians
at all. On the contrary it was shown
from official sources that in proper
ton to body weight the Japanese sail
ors were given a larger meat ration
than the British tars; and the Jap
anese soldier had a more abundant
protein diet than any other army in
the field has ever enjoyed"
Nevertheless, the dispute about re,-
alive f~ood-values goes merrily on,
largely because certain persons who
have something to sell keep it going.
A recent experiment from the oppos-
ing camp, however, gives some idea
of what a poorly-balanced ration will
do to rats. Professor Slonaker has
completed some tests made with white
rats of the same parentage and age,
part OF which were fed a mixed diet,
including meat, and the remainder
fed on an exclusively vegetable diet.
The experiments are of some value,
because the rat eats the same kind of
food as man-when he can get it.
'"The rats were placed in rotary
cages to which speedometers were at
tached," runs the report. There
was an extraordinary discrepancy in
the amount of work performed by the
meat-fed and. the vegetarian rats. The
meat eaters showed an average ration
of efficiency actually seven and a half
times as great as that OF their yegeta-
rian cousins.
This discrepancy is so great as to
seem to prove almost too much. But
the facts gain a new semblance of
validity when We are assured that
the difference in inactivity did not
become to any considerable extent
noticeable until after the lapse of
two or three months. Taking the
figures for what they are worth, it is
recorded that at the end of rs months
the meat-eating female had a speed
ometer record OF SAT- miles as
against 447 miles of the vegetarian
female. Meanwhile, the meat-eating
male rat had run 1447 miles, whereas
the vegetarian male had run only 200
miles"
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-01-14
Notes on Sanitation.

1t is interesting to know that SIS
degrees Fahrenheit under the proper
conditions, we a obtain a 40 per
cent relative humidity, which Is the
natural standard for habitations.
Be sure and have baby's birth re-
corded. Much may depend upon it in
later years. For instance, the right
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-01-14
Collie.

In the simple collie, the patient usu-
ally moves about restlessly and tries
first n position and then another in
order to gain relief. If, o. the other
hand, the pain is caused by some
grave organic trouble, or If there is
real intestinal obstruction or portion
tits, the patient can hardly keep still
enough. The expression of the face
Is also a guide to diagnosis. The ex-
preston in simple collie may be agon-
lied, but it is a very different thing
from the pinched and anxious pallor
that accompanies serious abdominal
troubles.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-01-14

Prof. 0. M. Morris, of the agricul-
tural college at Pullman, Washing
ton, says that the way to stop the
spread of fire blight is to stop water
ing the trees.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-01-14

Fresh air in Winter Is just as i'm
portant as fresh air in Summer and
is harder to get. 1t is perfectly
proper to have a warm house, public
auditorium or school room, but they
should be frequently aired by open
ing the windows and doors.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-11

RUSS ROLL BACK
Vienna, via Berlin, Wireless to Say
Ville.-Austrian submarine No. 4 tor
pedoed and sank small British steam
er of type of Liverpool 80 miles west
Of San Giovanni
London. - British steamer Otago
torpedoed by German submarine.
Petrograd.-In fierce battle east of
Stryj, Russia, yesterday drove Gen.
Linsingen's army back upon the
Dniester at Zuravno, capturing 1873
officers and $500 men.
London. - German Zeppelin bonn
barded and sunk small English fish
ing boats, Welfare and Laurestina, in
North sea off coast of Holland.
Rome.-SaVage fighting at bridge
over Isonzo, five miles northwest of
Goritz, and repulse of new Austrian
attempts to recapture Freikopel pass,
is reported in dispatches from front
today.
For past "A hours battling near Go
ritz has been more furious than at
any other point along Isonzo. The
Italians at one stage rushed small
force across river but ranks were
thinned by steady machine gun fire
from Austrian trenches.
Italian forces attacking Tolmino
reinforced by arrival of number of
heavy guns. New cannon Smelling,
forts of Tolmino from heights several
miles away.
Vienna, via Berlin WireIess.-The
Turks lost reavily when Anglo
French fleet began bombardment of
DardinaIles defences, but Warships
have worn themselves out. Forcing
of Dardanelles now impossibility.
Paris.-French troops fought way
through Turkish entanglements and
captured several rows of trenches in
Kereve Pere ravine at Dardanelles.
Paris.-MoVing eastward in at
tempt to seize Arras Lille road French
M Dfurod couoro1 Gornan tranphpC of
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-11
WARSF4IP AND TWO STEAMERS TORPEDOED-
RUSS ROLL BACK GERMAN ADVANCE

vancing on Lemberg driven back be-
hind the Stanislau-Lemberg railway
along left bank of Dneister In the
fighting north of Stryj Russians have
taken 1000 prisoners and 8 machine
guns.
Amsterdam. - Berlin dispatch to-
day quoted the Berlin Post and Tages
Zeitung as urging that German sub
marines be ordered to sink liners
Arabic and Orduna, leaving America
for England with cargoes of ammuni-
ton.
BerIin.-BataVia liner ZWeina tor
pedoed and sunk; 5 members of crew
and II passengers rescued.
London cable says British admir-
atty officials declare there is no liner
named Zweina.
Petrograd. - Gen. Mackensen's
army, marching on Lemberg from
west, has been defeated and driven
back in direction of Przemysl. Rus
SLAMS smashed Mackensen's front in
battle near Mosciska.
Sofia-Serbian troops who inVad-
ed Albania have occupied city of FL
bassan and are moving westward
along Scumbi river toward Adriatic.
Advance guard less than 80 miles
from sea.
Elbassan is second largest city of
Albania. Is home of several metal
factories and seat of a Greek bishop.
Acknowledgment fleet at the
Dardanelles has been bombarding the
Turkish forts for 48 hours. Attack
by allied land forces on Gallipoi pen
insula being made simultaneously.
1870
QUITE so
Teacher-In the sentence, "The
sick boy loves his medicine" what
part of speech is love-?
Johnny-It's fib, mum.
900
Washington. - Pres. Wilson COM
muted to 2 years sentence of Everett
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-11

Washington. - Pres. Wilson COM
muted to 2 years sentence of Everett
Brown, Is, sentenced to South Da-
kota reform school Oct. 8, 1913, for
robbing mail sack. -.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-11
QUITE so

Teacher-In the sentenc
sick boy loves his medicine
part of speech is love-?
Johnny-It's a fib, mum.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-11-19
PROTECTION FOR ALL OR FOR NONE

IARlFF law which gives protection
denies
the objections to protection based its imposition
rather than of national Either
freeade ALL
upon domestic industry other
men OF special privilege This would
by
without convictions the policy
industry but would deal only with the attitude
specific Industries.
The sum OF protection should shine all
IL Is cardinal principle
the equal
Legitimate industry and the
believes that which
prepared without policy popry
general tariff principle
what we need is to minimize
or course there is only republic policy
be determined That opportunity in
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-11-19
WHERE PATRIOTISM is A MockeRY

WIHEN an anarchist assned two members family
w Serbia declared
an international
for local courts punish the criminal
nations INTO
the loss OF millions of lives
devastating fertile plains and smiling villages.
or the nations that
cned with
wrong rather it,
and papabe
and Greece evidences that
the lists without
the influences
is divided in language and religion
as are the uncomfortable Basques the
Half the who in
why they fighting than of
their sympathy with their
would defend ed
which they
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-11-19
WHY sRlTTANIA is NOT STERLING

is alleged that British
in game Of bridge which lasted
sound umbeng when the usual
suit the allies
1t is
world commented the habit British
the hounds far the
with their baths their aeng
These reports be
nothing this has have
heavily holds
expedition the Turks resulted in
utt
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-11-19
THE CRIMINAL LIBEL CASE

THE editor and Tonopah
o
The complaining witnesses district
the commissioners
The officials who complained
rant
criticisms lie
defendant the
the OF libel publisher
in the commonwealth
o e
The Bonanza refaned
warned the quadruplate
fairly and within the should
silly necessary county
have been handled
the tables general
of stink Well let
its and the with
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-11-19

Imports from October o. 1913 July !. 1914 sOsI5O
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-11-19
LAY IN A SUPPLY OF NEVADA spuDs

HE quality Idaho excellent grown
blue ribbon in
other Yet the Idaho this
below what should
is
grown
quality.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-11-19
CLIPPED AND CREDITED


the chairman of the board commissioners the
thing think anything proud of
a o
falI--Carra Obesk
Bryan a
e there.-Boston Transcript
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-11-19
WHY roNopAA is uNTloY

E garbage had this
burning
rubbish Thanksgiving
this property
which would
small of they failed
themselves Certainly
The placing
October 1913 1914 ssOsI5O-
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-11-19

these imports
Republican protective of 1909 applied to this volume
collected $SSOSl52 an in
That hand right would help
considering question Of national defence.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-11-19

told
Washington correspondent pockefu crumbs feed to the birds
much fol
1914 handed pocketu of crumbs
to Democratic ducks Congress-
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-11-19
Republican candi

bylecton this Republican
dates O
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-28
FAY'S CONFESSION
NAMES PROMINENT
GERMAN OFFICIALS

NEW. YORK, Oct. 2S.-A new con-
fession by Robert Fay. ring leader in
the German plot to blow up ammu-
milton ships at sea, involves the secret
service department Of the Imperial
German government SO seriously that
it may lead to diplomatic controversy
similar to that rising from the German
submarine warfare.
According to Fay, the conspiracy to
cripple American plants which have
been making supplies and to blow up
ships was Matched by the advice of
German societies.
Information contained in Fay's lat.
est confession has been turned over to
the United States Attorney General
by the department of justice. 1t is
said that only the names of the five
men now under arrest, Fay, Walter
Scholz, Paul Seibs, DIR. Herbert Kien-
zle and Max Breitung will be present
ed to a federal grand jury when in
dictments charging conspiracy are de-
manded.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-28
City Statistics

NIEWORTH-After an illness OF
pneumonia. Mrs. Mary X. Nieworth,
aged 81, well.known German resi-.
dent Of Richmond, expired at her
home at "a North Twenty-second
street at 1 o'clock Wednesday after.
noon. She was born in Germany, but
for the last 40 years has been a resi-
dent of Richmond.
The surviving members of the fam.
lily include her husband, W. F. Me.
worth, a son and two daughters. Mrs.
Nieworth was affiliated with the st..
Johns Lutheran church and the fun
eral will be held from there at 2
o'clock Friday afternoon. Services
will be held at 1880 o'clock at the
home. Rev. A. J. Feeger, pastor of
st. Johns Lutheran church will Of
ficiate.
Friends may call at any time.
BILDERBACK Otto Bilderback,
aged 26 years. died this morning at
the home of his sister. Mrs. Jesse
Killing, 1923 North Fifth street. He
is survived by his father, William
Bilderback and his sister. He was a
member OF the Moose lodge.
Funeral arrangements will be an
nounced later. Friends may call at
any time.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-28
GIRLS ASK DELAY
FOR THEIR MOTHERS
TO attend HEARING

CROWN POINT. Ind, Oct. 2s.-On
their plea that they did not want their
cases to come to trial until their
mothers could get here from Chicago
the trial of Agnes Magrath and Sadie
Murray and the five young men of
Chicago, who went on wild joy ride
and holdup party that ended in their
capture by Gary police and Lake
county authorities yesterday afternoon
was postponed until Wednesday.
When the seven JOY riders were
brought before Judge McMahan the
Ma8rath girl was the only one of the
defendants who kept her spirits up.
Her girl companion cried and the five
young men were crestfallen and SER
ious.
Agnes kept her composure during
the court proceedings and was smiling
when she was told that her mother in
Chicago was quoted with saying she
would not do anything to get her
daughter out of trobule.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-28

be able to save good deal of time
right here in the beginning II should
tell you that all Of these items that
are being read off by the witness, are
recorded in the ledger, and consequent
~, have nothing whatever to do with
the shortage" said Mr.. Jessup after it
was evident that the defense had
started on the work of reading all OF
the accounts paid to H. c. Hasemeier.
Never mind what the books show"
said Mr.. Shiveley. I'VE will show this
jury where the money went. We
know what we are doing, When you
had this witness, you didn't hurry up
matters, and we intend to take our
time.
Draws $12 Each Week.
The witness proceeded in the read
ing of the accounts paid to the presi-
dent of the company. One Of the out.
standing features of the reading of the
accounts was the fact that Mr.. Hase-
meier was drawing every week $12
from his salary, which was used for his
household expenses.
Prior to the reading Of all the entries
chargeable to Mr.. Hasemeier, the wit
ness was asked concerning his employ
ment at the store as special auditor Of
the books and regarding the extent of
his audit
What were you called to do at the
store?" asked Mr.. Shiveley.
Explain to Mr.. Hasemeier the
method of bookkeeping used by Miss
Bentlage." replied Mr.. Schlautterbach.
Q.-When were you first called?
A.-Monday, after Miss Bentlage's
death.
Q.-When you first went there, did
you count the cash?
A.-No.
Q.-How long did you continue to
work there?
Al had general idea of the sys.
tenn the first evening.
Q.-When did you make your re.
port?
About one month later
Q.-When did you begin to make the
audit of the books?
A.-The second evening.
Odd you make cash inventory
A.-No.
Q.-When did you count the cash?
A.-September 2, 1914.
Q.-Where was it,
ALL tue SaIc.
Q.-Who was with you?
A.-Jesse Parshall, who was book.
keeper at that time.
Odd you look at the cashe in the
drawer before you counted 1t?
Al don't remember
Odd you look at the cash in the
checks?
A.-No.
Odd you see some tickets?
Ayes.
Q.-What were they?
A.-Slips with persons names on
them. believe that Johns name was
on one of them
Q.-Was anything else on it?
"A notation of $40 or SIP.
Q.-Did you find any promissory
notes in the safe?
A.-No.
Q.-What other papers did you find !?
A.-No others. '-
Q.-HOW much cash?
A.-One hundred and fifty-eight dol.
lare including the amounts on the
slips.
Odd you examine. the cash
books?
Ayes. saw the bank pass book.
Q.-Was there any reason why you
didn't count the cash Immediately?
Al was working on the books.
Q.-What kind of audit did you
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-28

make on the debit side of the cash
book? al
Al went all over them
Q.-Are they all of the same kind?
A.-They all represent received
Q.-From what sources?
A.-From daily sales mostly.
Q-Do they all come directly from
the sales? All Of 1t?
A-No. Some comes from paid on
accounts.
Odd you check the items with
sources from which they came?
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-28
PITTSBURG

PITTSBURG, Pa, Oct 28-Cattle:
Supply light. market steady, choice
steers $S.4O@S.6O, prime steers $4,000
s.25, tidy butchers $7.S5@8.15. fair
$6.25@700, common $5.50@6.00, CON-
mon to fat bulls $4.50@7.00, common
to fat COWS $3.5O@6OO, heifers $725@
$50. fresh cows and springers $4,000
5000, veal calves $11.OO@11.25.
Sheep and lambs: Supply light
market steady, prime wethers $3.50
GAO, lambs $6.OO@9.25.
Hogs: Receipts IS double decks,
market lower, prime heavy $75O@7.60,
mediums $7.5O@7.6O, heavy workers.
$7.5O@760. light workers $7.0O@7.25,
pigs $6.5O@6.75, rcughs $6.5O@7OO,
stays $5.5O@6.0O, heavy mixed $500
$50.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-28

them With The Sums q the. anosnts IN
the other books-
Q-Did you have the original slips:
A-No.
Q4Did you check the credit saless
Ayes. with the desk memorandum
book: II shows the cash disburse-
ments. I also checked II With the
books containing the Disbursements
for freight and express and the cur
rent expense books.
Q-Does the credit side represent
the cash leaving the business:
Ayes; mostly the deposits in hank.
the pay roll and various other items
OF expense. some OF the stockholders
dividend accounts.
Q-Were any entries made In the
cash memorandum book by H. c. Hase-
meier?
A-No; practically all were by Miss
Bentlase.
Q-Do you know for sure:
Al did not go through all Of them
that infinitely.
Q-How did you check the dividend
payments?
A-From desk memorandum book.
Q-Were some entered originally in
the cash book?
A-No.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-28
HERNAvIuS APPEAL
DISMISSED IN COURT

The appeal which was taken to the
circuit court from decision rendered
by Special Judge Shiveley in police
court, who found Earl Hernavius.
dairyman, guilty of selling milk con.
tanning visible dirt, was dismissed this
morning in Circuit court at the cost of
the defendant. --r- -.-.-
Hernavius will not only be required
to pay the fine assessed against him
by the police court judge, which Is $40
and costs but will also have to pay the
costs of appealing the case to the cir.
cult court. The case was tried in
police court over a month ago.