davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-13
ALASKA AND FARRAeuT COMING

SEATTLE. July 1S-Both the steam CTS Alaska and Admiral Farragut sail ed for the north last evening. Aboard the Farragut for Ketchikan are John Muhlke and one steerage passengers.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-13

John Hume, superintendent of the Naket cannery, is a visitor in town. for a few days, guest at the Revilla.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-13

FURNISHED bedroom to rent. Mod crate terms to suitable lady. Apply at this oftce. If
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-13
ALL ABOUT THE BOATS.
SOUTHBOUND.

SOUTHBOUND.
 Admiral Watson is due here this ev- ening at o'clock.
 NORTHBOUND.
 Humboldt due tomorrow a. m. Princess Sophia will arrive Friday evening at o'clock.
 Prince George in and out last even ing; was two hours in port, Passeng- CTS for Ketchikan were as follows: Mrs L Hamilton, Henry Bell-Irving, Miss Mary Bell-Irving, Henry We'll come, Wm. Bowman, Russell Ander- son, Mrs Highberg, o. Ristolaine, C.. Rasmussen, N. Pierson, N. Lakkila, E. Kangas, c. Linga, L. Folkistad, N. Kaarstin. E. Marshussen, C. Fulkistad. Comfortable furnished room for rent. Enquire Sully's. If
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-13

Piano and baby buggy for sale. h. quire this office.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-13

Admiral Watson is due here this ev- enipg at s o'clock.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-13

Comtortable furnished room for rent. Enquire Sully's. If
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-13

* :. *. .. * s,.:. ]. e ;, :. <. !. < 2
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-07-25

Henry Egefeld about miles from
Tllman is thirty
schools
Columbia and Washington D. C. He graduated at
Clemson Washington and Lee
Greenwood where he has since resided
political affairs all his life and while
always
has been
during that time has done
much placing constructive effect
WHAT TIILMAN STANDS FOR.
Extracts ON Speeches)
A System Rural Credits.
prosperity
thriving
producer all wealth producing without
him bound stagnate
especially South
compelled
interest
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-07-25


Supervisor Sample has just been in
the Office and says that he will send
force to Hunting Fork this week TO
replace the bridge and that just as
soon as he can possibly get q force
released he viii send it on this road
and make the fills that We have been
talking about. And that he Will also
put a force on the uonar road
to Wbitmire as soon as the people get
in position to cooperate With him.
I'VE felt safe in saving that he would
do this work because he knows that
It is needed.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-07-25

ond there no chance principal OF the
debt price of land and the 0nHeuy " - s+ ~
looms we'll nigh impossible buy farm ana pay lor It, "
con m excepoa but it is the average men VINO ~
the mass o citizenship
~ are or interest high? there too many looe
men between the the real borrower and every o M
gets his profit profit eventually paid by the borrower n ~
be NO relief middle eliminated
The difference five per cent IN twenty
rho ncipal of the loan eight cent and pays
$50 ue year at the he still owes the sO II nc
m money at per cent and pays $S02 the end Of
wears he will owe nothing $50 interest anu
the balance of credited the principal DEBT Inc same
on he pays SYSTEM would under PEI
cent system twenty both the interest and the
people make the value Oh the money Oh ~ - nr for
not the that the people get that money Oack ~
nse in producing wealth. vabe rate INTEREST,"
In Germany beginning of the there was SVSOoO a
the farmers at Why not In America!
shall advocate where the farmer sra LOOK to tne
to arrange his loan at cost
can be borrowed and protected by reserve fund
by small borrower
When the who must either spend improve
the land he already owns land as home
The secuo and under the system want TO se
the tenants Of country would become home owners the own
p of distributed and this nation would become la
ton of and home builders
PREPAREDNESS.
Until August fondy dreamed that the day was almost
here history and then the most a"1u Oh all Wal"
broke about our nation join the frghtu caa
and the ewhoe still trembling in its grasp
without or apparent oecn
hos co far aed being drawn competition This has
been due to the the good fortune OF our
country having White House instead of Rough Rider But
with certainty who the Vo
will people the old world viii De
discomfort At the same time e9
Will possessed United States will be the rlcnes
nation on the globe every will be turned west
The PROBABILITY Of friction is 100 great LOT ~ Id
ton to continue remain giant asleep would De W
height Of folly the foresight can lind to tnS
oueson Preparedness At there opens before
the eye great question preparedness firmly as believe III
the necessity willing country 90
wild ron approach it with certain
fixed principles fomosc his rond
e. is ono Of o4fon Isolated as We are from
whom We must most fear step IS an ade-
oYa4e navy and an adequate adequate nav a2
which can any earth necessarily the
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-07-25

navy remember
send
the
be- for for and ship for ship the most efficient
existence Our Coast Defense secondary but be strong
repel attack in the event ofHaval disaster
ARMY.
standing army
army provided Army
The
is to be found military education training combined
possibility
The socald
this the solution
$2ooOoOOGO per
get
OF
training training alone
country training
not only the art of but also them
every Congressional
District in this cocn military training school where
Gated and better
every sor e regular into education and military training
time For congressional district there
Clemson Coeges
little of Carolina.
these
every
school courses which would benefit that district For xan LAT tho
Third District school military
agriculture for those would
desiring
MOULD BE THE RESULTg
From two four hundred thousand
soldiers and be in the Reserve Army of the United States CALL
but they would be
citizens useful peace.
OF he people is to take one of two things:
standing
alone The herdfng of men as fighting machine with the accompanying de-
pauchery dissipation. >
Military training country can
only soldiers but citizens The collecting
educating
while they being o become soldiers
The Which win you
a years. the nations
that
would not only fight for their
fight the foes of the Government which had educated them them
a chance life
THE TARIFF
knowing protective tariff nothing but scheme to rob
the for the enrichment of the
country onstrosy
only addition the income
inheritance
PORK BARREL.
Congress- sys.
whereby Congressmen stulfy
consnces order that things be obtained for their district and they
thereby make showing The the freight
bring everything
is honestly entitled would
Southern always paid
of the will swag
renqu single principle got public building for every village
Tilman is looking
GOOD ROADS,
government provided
administration
squnderng fight
oth
This
County
earth
stamp
and to
Billion Dollars
less a billion spent
appropriations, economy
necessary
PLEDGE.
make the people shall make clean campaign
The Washington times., 1916-05-29

While everybody In pulling this Shake
speare stun Just now. let US do q little
digging on our own account and see
what the Bard OF Avon thought OF the
royal and ancient pill shooting sport
let's see what the old buffers were say
ing about their game In the days of
which the immortal ono wrote:
Even in those musty old days. II Ia
learned that they were using their wind
cheaters. Witness what Henry vi said
He knows the game low true he keeps
the wind" In Loves Labor Lost one
finds that true humility Is learned on
the golf links as nowhere else: that the
tool Of the golfers trade Is AZ big as the
wielder thereof. II not bigger. for we
read: Hes not 30 big as the end Of his
club"
In pondering over the titles Shake
speare selected one wonders whether he
wrote wrote the % words. sHisM% "MSehs &c so ADO "sR About III
Nothing" For in this same play we
discover these signiflcant words mean
ing, undoubtedly, In its specific sense. q
topped ball. a badly dubbed shot:
Here's that shall drive some of them
TO q noncome." Again. speaking OF
titles. what but a golf match. ending
with up at the eighteenth after a per-
fectly rotten lot Of golf along the route
when he wrote "Alls Well That Ends
Well" In this same manuscript II ID
learned that the sinful get the best tee
shots: that is. those who presumably
drink the hardest, play ne most of their
golf on Sundays. and swear the strong
The Washington times., 1916-05-29
BRECK WINS MATCH
IN COLUMBIA EVENT
Goes to Third Round After De-
feating E. o. leech In Yes
terday's Match.

Henry c. Breck. the young Califor-
nian, who recently made this city his
home. has reached the third round in
singles In the annual Columbia Coun-
try Club tournament now In progress.
Breck to the third round. where II Is
expected he will eventually meet Paul
Treanor.
Todays play Is expected to bring the
survivors up to the semi-final round.
From indications there Is every chance
that Connie Doyle or Ballard Moore
will be opposed by either Breck or Trea-
nor In the finals. Some exceptional
tennis IL expected In the singles in the
next two days.
Drawings for the championship
doubles are given out today. There are
twenty pairs Of players out for the Mid
die Atlantic championship in doubles.
Each match will be the best of five
sets. and all doubles matches will take
the courts ahead Of any others. Mems
doubles-Whitehead and Tunstal (Nor-
folk) VS.. Hillyer and Mclean. Slater and
ers and partner VS.. Selden and Eldred.
Bieder and McLachlen vs.. II. E. Doyle
and Gore. Leech and Heaton VS.. Burton
and Candor. Hancock and Chapman vs..
Moorehead and Bethel. Hyde and Terry
VS.. Cotton and Cotton, L. /. Doyle and
Barber VS.. o'Boyle and oBoyle. Trenor
and Moore VS.. Cash and Dowd and c:
B. Doyle and Breck. vs.. Meyer and
partner.
women's sinRles-Mrs. Downs vs. Mrs
Bieder. Miss Stone vs.. Miss r. Smith,
Miss Greeley VS.. Miss A. weaver. MRS
Kempf VS.. Miss Johnston. Miss Doyle
VS.. Miss E. Stowell and Mrs. Baird vs
Miss F.. Smith.
The following matches In the second
round in singles are to be played today
Torrey VS.. Moore. d. c. Howard VS.
Hancock: II. w. Barber VS.. A. ]: Gore
c. B. Doyle VS.. c. T. Chapman, HiIlyei
VS.. winner OF Hyde-Slattery match
Graves VS.. C. C. Gill: Treanor VS.. II. W.
Barber
PLAY in the championship doubles
| will start at 2 o'clock and the women'i
singles will start at I o'clock. Draw
inss in the consultations and the men,
singles will be made this afternoon
row beginning at 10 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1916-05-29


wood; for the book saws: HE (speaking
OF the balD must need 70 that the devil
all Right. all riSht. Until he tackled
golf. Then you should have seen him
buckle. He could kill something like
1000 unbelieyers before breakfast with
one hand. .'Pouff." like that: but with
PUT 81 course as On blamed tse se's ea
committee and the pro and the green
keeper. List to his peevish plaint /:
Cursed be the hand that made these
There has always been a question as
to how the Two Gentlemen Of Verona"
put In their time when they weren't
ogling and booking and scrapping. That
question w,;,;. NE are % Eoins to decide I,sht
on. but the hoi poiloi never discovered
the cryptic utterance. II took a true
digseT f9r the truth. a.sppheE in the
Ss They ss, snsassd AWAY to the scf links:
approach thou makest me most un-
happy" II Is probable that the F. G.
was on the edge OF, the green with his
6,S 6ssSssie when his opponent playing the
from; the pin. No wonder tho F. G.
felt like kicking the s. G. on the S. H.
titus AndYonicus was playing a
strapge course one day. His subcequent
remarks confirm this deduction. 'Tll
see what hole Is here" he says. And
after slicing his tee shot he cxclalms
What subtle hole Is this whose mouth
is covered with rude growing briars?"
The next two devotees to whom we re-
spectfullv call attention are Brutus (et
tu) and Mr.. Shylock. Brutus PLAYED
over rolling hilly course q the Rome
Country Club. while Shyiock's home
links was lust one water hazard after
another. There is no record furnished
by Mr.. Shakespeare as 10 whether this
pair ever met in the international anna
teur. Had such a thing happened no
doubt Brutus would have been shocked
and shylock surprised and panied. Ac-
cordinR to our faithful chronicler OF
EolfinR dope of these early days we
hear Mr.. J.\Caesar speaking OF Brutus
game: I'm your bad strokes. Brutus, yo,
give good words" Concerning Shy.
locks description OF his own game, he
says, Swearing until my very roof 4,
dry"
The Washington times., 1916-05-29
Hyatt Gets Back His
Much Cherished Charm

Two years ago Ham" Hyatt,
former pinch hitter extraor-
dinary for the Pittsburgh Ma
tionals, lost q watch charm
which had been presented to
him by his many Vancouver,
B. c., friends. Following a
game in Pittsburgh he missed
II and all this time had been
mourning his loss.
Pittsburgh baseball headquarters
has received a letter in which
the writer tells Of having the
charm and asked for directions
where it should be mailed.
Hyatt, who is with the Chatta-
nooga team in the Southern
Association, will receive 1t
within a day or SO.
The Washington times., 1916-05-29
Giants Pitcher Is
Mere Tooth Dentist

Fred Anderson, the Giants pitch
er, is a practicing dentist in
his home town, Statesville, N.
c., during the winter, and he
tells some amusing stories of
the mountaineers who come to
him for treatment. The usual
query from the patients is "Be
you the tooth dentist ?"
Anderson was on the roster Of
the Red Sox when he quit
baseball to practice his profess
sion, and he worked so hard
that he became completely
run down. At length he had
to take a rest, and he turned
to baseball as q recreation.
Just about that time the Fed
eral League came into exist
ence, and being offered a good
contract, Fred joined the out
laws. He was one of the first
players sought by McGraw at
the dissolution of the Federals.
The Washington times., 1916-05-29
Empires Drop One.

Empire came out on the short end OF
a 4-to-3 score against the Alexandria
Eagles. The Eagles scorDd two runs In
their half of the seventh. winning the
game after the Empires had led most OF
the way. White. pitching for tho
Eagles. allowed only three scattered
hits and famed thirteen.
The Washington times., 1916-05-29
HARTMAN LOSES
PLACE AS STROKE
Yale Coach Removes Him Follow
ing Defeat at Cornell.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. May 2s.-
Roland Hartman. son of the late e.
II. Hartman. today was deposed as
stroke of the Yale varsity eight.
Yale's overwhelming defeat by Cor
nell and Princeton at Lake Cayuga
Saturday. with the Yale Harvard race
less than a month away, Is said to
mans removal by Coach Guy Nick
alls,
The Washington times., 1916-05-29
Whitehaven Wins Two.

Whitehaven came out ahead in two
games yesterday. defeating Tulip A. C.
s to in the first game. and taking the
second from the Penrose A. c. by 4 to 2.
su games anS for tSs Winners o%sS tons
hits apiece,
The Washington times., 1916-05-29
Vigilants Win in Seventh

Vigilants hung a 7 to 4 defeat on the
Mohawks when they counted five times
in the seventh inning. "Finney" Kelly,
for the losers, struck out eleven. but
was touched up for eleven safeties.
The Washington times., 1916-05-29
Engineers Lose.

Engineers lost to the Cleveland A. c.
by 8 to score. The former team
made a batting rally in the fifth, but
when Bergman relieved Weidman on the
mound the rally was checked.
The Washington times., 1916-05-29
Infield Outs.

Justice Hughes is quoted as pre-
ferring to remain on the bench,
which proves that he never was a
ball player.
You hear a lot about Mothers
Day, but never a word about Moth
ers-in-Law-Day.
The Washington times., 1916-05-29

Spies Of the Metropolitan Club have
learned that the National Press Club
team IL rehersing with two shortstops.
Far as We can see "Goober" Price ana
Stew Goodwin would never be draft
ed by the White Sox.
The Washington times., 1916-05-29
Shubert in Philly.

PHILADELPHIA, May 2s.-Al shu-
bert, New Bedford. Mass. bantam. is
scheduled to cross gloves with Lew
Tender tonight at the Olympic.
The Washington times., 1916-05-29
Hold Shoot Tomorrow.

The Anolostsr1 Gun Club will hold a
shoot tomorrow at the club grounds at
] O'clock. The shoot Is open to the
public ...t ..r s,..
The Washington times., 1916-05-29

Billy Martins baseball career was
about as .precipitous as the reigns OF
The Washington times., 1916-05-29

Charles Comiskey had better be care
full II he 10 going to shake up the White
Sox. Won't take much to shake em out
Of the league now.
The Washington times., 1916-05-29

Summer IL upon us and besides flie.
and MOSQUITOES we are to have wrestling
II appears.
KIRK G. MILLER
The Washington times., 1916-05-29
Shakespeare Ought To
Have Frequented Links
Easy to Imagine immortal "Bard of Avon" Golfer If
You Watch His Lines Carefully-Many Allu-
sions to Scottish Game.

est are long and straight with their
wood; for the book SAYS: He (speaking
Of the BALD must need 70 that the devil
drive"
The Washington times., 1916-05-29
QUITE STYLISH NOW.

Tho least Ty Cobb can do is to write
dirt In his face.
The Washington times., 1916-05-29

General Villa Is the only Out of Town
Marathoner the Carroll Institute didn't
defeat
The Washington times., 1916-05-29

Jack Keliher, one Of the smallest
youngsters i'm the high schools and a
member of Techs TERMS team, has ac-
quilted himself with credit in his
matches recently. Keliher Is just tall
play is characterized nv determination
which puts many an older opponent to
shame.
The Washington times., 1916-05-29
DANCING

MRS. COBB. 100 EYE ST. N, w.
Phone Main 3s42. Lessons in day or evening
Assembly Dances Every Monday Evening.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-08

ness and beneath this were several hum
dred large eggs perfectly round and
snowy white. They we're nearly uniform
in size, being about two and half feet in
diameter.
Five or six had already Matched, and
the grotesque caricatures which sat blink
Ing in the sunlight were enough to cause
me to doubt my sanity.
They seemed mostly head. with little
scrawny bodies, long necks and six legs.
or, as / afterward learned, two legs and
two arms, with an intermediary pair Of
limbs which could be used at will either
as arms or legs.
Their eyes were set at the extreme sides
of their heads, a trlfle above the centre,
and protruded in such manner that they
could be directed either forward or back,
and also Independently of each other, thus
permitting this queer animal TO look in
any direction, or in two directions at once,
without the necessity of turning his head.
The ears. which were slightly above
the eyes and closer together, were small
cup-shaped antennae, protrudng not more
than an inch on these young specimens.
Their noses were but longitudinal Sits
in the centre of their faces, midway be-
tween their mouths and ears
There was no hair on their bodies, which
were of a very light yellowish-green color.
In the adults, as was to learn quite soon,
this color deepens to an olive green, and is
darker in the male than in the female.
Further the heads of the adults are not
SO out of proportion to their bodies as is
true of the young.
The iris of the eyes is bloodred as in
albinos, while the pupil is dark. The
eyeball itself is very white as are the
teeth
These latter add most ferocious ap-
pearance to an otherwise fearsome and
terrible countenance as the lower tusks
curve upward to sharp points, which end
about where the eyes Of earthly humans
| are located The whiteness of the teeth
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-08
CHAPTER III
On q Strqnae Planet

7 KNEW that I was on Mars; not once
i did 1 question either my sanity or my
wakefulness. l was not asleep, no need
for pinching here; ; my inner consciousness
told me as plainly that was upon Mars
as your conscious mind tells you that you
are upon earth You do not question the
fact; neither did |.
| found myself lying prone upon a bed
of yellowish, mosslike vegetation which
stretched round me in all directions for
nterminable miles. / seemed to be lying
in a deep circular basin, along the outer
verge of which | could distinguish the ir-
regularities Of low hills
1t was midday, the sun was shining
full upon me- and the heat of it was rather
intense upon my body, yet no greater than
would have been true under similar con-
ditons on an Arizona desert.
Here and there We're slight Outcroppings
of quartz-bearing rock which glistened In
the sunlight and a little to my left per-
haps 100 yards, appeared a low, walled
inclosure about four feet in height
No water, and no other vegetation than
the moss was in evidence and as l was
suffering slightly from thirst / determined
10 do a little exploring,
Springing to my feet ! received my
first Martian surprise, for the effort which
on earth would have brought me stand
ing upright, carried me INTO the Marian
air TO the height OF about three yards
| alighted softly upon the ground, how
ever, without appreciable shock or jar.
Now commenced a series of evOlutiOns
which even then seemed ludicrous in the
extreme. ! found that / must learn to
walk all over again, as the muscular eX-
ertion which carried me easily and safely
upon earth played strange antics with
me upon Mars.
Instead of progressing in sane and
dignifed manner, my attempts TO walk
resulted in a variety OF hops which took
me clear of the ground a couple Of feet
at each step and landed me sprawling
upon my face or back at the end OF each
second or third hop.
My muscles. perfectly attuned and ac-
customed to the force Of gravity on earth,
played the mischief with me in attempting
for the first time to cope with the lesser
gravitation and lower air pressure on
Mars.
/ was determined, however, to explore
the low structure. which was the only
evidence of habitation in sight, and so l
hit upon the unique plan of reverting TO
first principles in lOcomOtion. creeping. /
aid fairly well at this, and in few mo-
nents had reached the low eneircling wall
Of the inclosure.
There appeared to be no door or win
dows upon the side nearest me; but, as
the wall was but about four feet high, l
cautiously gained my feet ana peered over
the top upon the strangest sight II had
ever been given me 70 see
The roof Of the inciosure vas Of solid
glass about four or i've inches in thick