davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1916-02-07
U. S. FIRST, COCHRAN URGES
Should Lead World in Peace or Any
thing, lie Says in Defence Plea.

Bourke Cochran last night told the
New Rochelle Forum. in an address on
preparedness. that he believed the
United States should have the largest
army and navy in the world. He said
the President should take the initiative
in a movement TO bring about world
peace before the victor Of the Euro
pesn war shocks humanity with peace
terms dictated by fury.
The speaker said that il he could be
sure Of the price he would be an advo-
vate Of peace at any price. but, that as
surance being lacking. he believed this
country should take first place in ma
tional defence. lie added that the
country should drive home to other
countries that il is first for peace, first
in armaments il forced TO it and first
10 disarm if other countries disarm;
in short, first in any movement for the
benefit Of the world.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-07
Sothern's Fathers Ring.

All Of these motionless neures' m
their doublets and trailing medl@vai
gowns. have been seen on lnnumeraole
Stages during the years when Sothern
and Marlowe played in their shake
spearian repertory. and there are Other
costumes that belong to plays pro
duced almost twenty years ago. In the
case with the jewelry is a seal ring
that was used on the stage by Mr..
Sothern's father; in fact. many Of the
objects have a value aside from thei y
association with the theatre. The black
New-York tribune., 1916-02-07
New York Republican
Managers Believe he
Will Be Nominated.
TO DEFEAT WILSON
THEIR ONE DESIRE
Willing TO Accept Hughes. II
Necessary, and Regard Roose'
welt as Out of II.


iFron S'a0 ''--'~F F-''''' '' ''' .''.'
Albany. Feb g. 81 believe th"' "n'"
tho tir,es comes the Republican party
-, ,i... ~ .co,o+or Root
wiz N''''''",' "'"
PRESIDENT or 'he 'h'''" ''"''
This statement was made 10 nc
-.sh.-o,s oo-roe,cr9orf tonight hv a
..,- ~ .bo pc
man hlSh D" ''''
publican party 'n TINS s'a'e' '"'" '''
s. rosition 20 know the true views and
III so.;-os ~ .hc mon mos. in
a.,
Nuen''@' '' '''' '''''' .... au.
'"'S ....... 80
thing else sums UP '''
cardinC thc Republican c"noiHa'e l0'
presiccrt as it exists ,u this state. on
r... .bo .re,e,tiol Republican
''e -, 1..-
leaders are Tor me "'O'''@''o" O'
ice Hughes: back in their heads they
$50 TO- NJ p.o. Tbcv prefcr the
''' ''' c.. 49,. ,,.,l,
omlnailon o. inc
accept the nomination OF 'ne supreme
Court Justice + they have 20.
~. p..,.hl,o,, leaders Of this state
,.,..-....,.;
wan. - D....t,7.N.. ~ chicago
rated by ;he hepuu..C;@l' .C; d. n.eHso'
hey want 20 WIZ l"'. a. 81 o,.l"
however 'naI conc ''D.S "'s' 80 ,,,"p -
tnemSeiNeS som, "''',
shapine 'henlSe'E' .,.". - ~" Nj, y
VIII De no VIZ r.. Iii
cer'alnty OF "i'''..'s ~ ~ 80 co. ,%er
,",i u"0A -. Eo-,,b,;cen
beIleNe 'hat ne ..y 1,if.l.' -
VINO can ctl'at -u'", y" - -: - -.
any and all oondltlons' Ah0 ene'i M
ann IS 10 prevent lhe iee''0'oN u '''
President
Roosevelt Thought Out OF IL.
colorci Poosevol+ is not regarded as
D-obobio nominee of tho Republican
oo11,cn,ior Tho ar. some. however
- oo,,foss .bat .bev would not be
,.s-.loG - tbo Colo,el ran Of with the
..-n,;,,,+;nr ~ Le i not coin, - do
:. - ,bo Po,,,blican leaders Of this
- oa-, ,1,e,.~-t :. ord tbev ave CO.
',,. -. r., tbo,~ oisrs Tor do
;6 80 l., 10 boliovo5 here tbnt the
rbfef interest of Colonel Roosevelt is
In the adoption OF stiff american
ism and preparedness platform. and
that he is going 10 get il from the Re
Tublicans when they assemble az Chi
cago.
II would not be surprising If Mr
Root was indorsed for the presiden-
tial nomination by the delegates from
ms state This would make him a
fsvorite SON and place his friends in
q ,osi,io1 vrbcro ,bev could fcht for
ror,ine+io, e ,iev believed tho
- ,,.a', or,o-.,,,o
Co,s;do~ohie iT,ror4s,co ,s attached
~ snoo.I, ,"tfcb Wr Poo+ Mi
- o.. +be rroaicia1 sta.o conver.
90 90 :, Carnee,;o Haii on February Is
I, ,.;il be he kovnote speecb for the
p....hl;co.- cs-,,si,, "a an g., re
New-York tribune., 1916-02-07
Makes for Trouble

If we retained such a protectorate
over the islands, we should be greatly
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-11

''Why, you're a millionaire" said
the young lady. "Pll take this bill
for a hundred and pay the waiter"
Stop muttered Pa Judd.
The young lady looked at him
scOrnfuIly. What do you mean?"
she asked. do you think am go
ing to steal it?"
mo, but-but I thought I'd pay"
faItered pa.
my dear boy" said the young
lady-and pa blushed with pleasure
don't you know it is always the
woman who pays?"
Pa, who had dimly heard words to
that effect, suffered the young lady
to take his hundred dollar bill and
watched her pass quickly through the
crowded room. Minutes passed.
More minutes passed. The waiter
was looking at pa. He thrust the bill
under his nose. Pa glanced at it. 1t
was for four dollars and twenty
cents.
Your friends gone, sir" said the
waiter, as pa looked up beseechingly
into his face.
Pa staggered out of the restau-
rant.
Early the next morning, having To-
Gated Adam Green, and, after a
lengthy conversation concerning ear
Iier days, having succeeded in con-
vincing him of his identity, Pa Judd
touched Adam for fifteen dollars,
much to Adams disgust, paid his hO-
tel bill and took the homeward train.
y He reached the little town with 80
cents in his pocket. The place had
never looked so fresh and whole
some. Behind him lay the great city,
with it's denominations. Pa was cured
absolutely cured of his desire for
adventure. And his brains were
awhirl with stories for home con-
sumption.
Lucinda had told him nothing
about anV change. but he had taken
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-11

was Lucinda, fresh as a daisy, wait
ing to greet him.
'Wen, you didn't stay long, pa"
she said. Are you glad to be home
again."
You betw answered pa, fervently.
"'WeII, Lizzie's here" said his wife.
Lizzie! Here's your uncle home.
Come and kiss your Uncle Judd"
Before pa realized it a buxom
young woman was in his arms, i'm
printing a kiss on either cheek. Pa
stared and gulped. It was the young
lady of the hOtel-also of the restau-
rant!
Lucinda having vanished, pa look"
ed at his niece with mixture Of emo
lions depicted on his face. Lizzie
smiled.
And pa felt something slipped. into
his hand. He looked down at his
hundred dollar bill He looked up into
Lizzie's still smiling face.
tits plant?" he asked, mounting
the words in his humiliation.
yes" nodded his niece, trying
hard not to laugh. But she doesn't
know. She was anxious about you,
uncle, and had to go to New York,
so II tracked you from the station.
She thinks-she thinks 1 never got
in word with you"
You're a good gel, Lizzie" said
pa, with gratitude. Say, though,
would you mind kissing your uncle
again? I'm mighty grateful that
you didn't do it yesterday"
Copyright, 1916, w. G. Chapman.)
1t does not race my pulse bit
When I embrace in yonder skit,
The funny men upon the screen
One taps the other on the bean!
Upon nv alabaster brow
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-11

1t does not race my pulse bit
When 1 embrace in yonder slit,
The funny men upon the screen
One taps the other on the bean!
Upon my alabaster brow
No perspiratiOn trickles now
When movie hero, fierce and bold,
Threatens the girl whose love is
cold.
Can there be something wrong with
me,
That such sensations are to be?
All, no! For when the movie starts
/ look for Tom Mix in three paTtsi
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-02-25

and at what h. $1,000 oct SCORER
or later from the man he had stabbed.
But his demeanor toward me was more
ferocious than ever.
Several days went by. the Ghost still
foaming down the trades. and l could
swear l saw madness growing IN
Thomas Mugridge's eyes. And con-
fess that became afraid, very much
afraid. Whet. whet- it went all day
long. The look in his eyes as he felt
the keen edge and glared at me was
positively carnivorous. l. was AFRAID
to turn my shoulder to him, and when
/ left the galley l went out backward
to the amusement Of the sailors and
hunters, who made a point of gather
ing in groups to witness my exit.
Several times Wolf Larsen tried to
inveigle me into discussion. but l gave
him short answers and eluded him.
Finally, he commanded me to resume
my seat at the cabin table for time,
and let the cook do my work. Then l
spoke frankly, telling him what was
enduring from Thomas Mugridge be-
cause of the three days OF favorit1sm
which had been shown me. Wolf Lar
sen regarded me with smiling eyes.
$50 you're afraid, eh?" he sneered.
1t was plain that l could look for
no help or mercy from Wolf Larsen.
Whatever was to be done l must do
for myself; and out of the courage OF
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-02-25

What else did you run across?
asked.
In as few words as possible he
began. Spencer puts it something
like this: First, man must act
for his own benetit-tO do this IS
to be moral and good. Next, he must
act for the benefit of his children. And
third, he must act for the benefit of his
race"
And the highest, finest, right con-
duct" interjected, lis that act which
benefits at the same time the man, his
children. and his race"
Il wouldn't stand for that" he re-
| piled. Couldn't see the necessity for
| it, nor the common sense. l cut out
the race and the children. Any sacri-
| fee that makes me lose one crawl or
squirm Is foolish-and not only fool
ish. for it is a wrong against myself
and a wicked thing. I must not lose
one crawl or squirm II I am to get
the most out of the ferment. Nor will
the eternal movelessness that is com
ing to me be made easier or harder
by the sacrifices or selfishness OF the
time when l was yeasty and acrawl.'
Then you are man one could no,
trust in the least thing where it was
possible for a selfish interest to inter
vene?"
Now you're beginning to under
stand" he said, Frightening.
you are a man utterly without
what the world calls morals?"
That's it,
"a man of whom to be Away:
afraid"
That's the way to put IT,"
"As one is afraid of snake, or 6
tiger, or a shark"
Now you know me-" he said. "Ant
you know me as l am generally
known. Other men call me Wolf
You are a sort of monster"
added audaciously, "a Caliban who ha:
pondered Setebos, and who acts as you
act, in idle moments, by whim ant
fancy"
His brow clouded at the allusion
He did not understand, and l quickl!
learned that he did not know the
poem.
I'm tust reading Browning" HI
confessed, land it's pretty tough.
haven't got very far along, and as i
is I've about lost my bearings"
Not to be tiresome, shall say tina
fetched the book from his stateroon
and read "Caliban" aloud. He was de
lighted. 1t was a primitive mode o
reasoning and of looking at thing
that he understood thoroughly. He in
terrupted again and again with com
ment and criticism. When l finished
he had me read it over a second time
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-02-25

fear l evolved the plan Of fighting
Thomas Mugridge with his own weap-
ons. l borrowed a milestone from
Johansen. Louis, the boat steerer.
had already begged me for condensed
milk and sugar. The lazaretto, where
such delicacies were stored, was situ-
ated beneath the cabin floor. Watch.
ing my chance, l stole five cans of the
milk, and that night, when it was
Louis watch on deck. traded them
with him for a dirk as lean and cruel
looking as Thomas Mugridge's vege-
table knife. 1t was rusty and dull, but
I turned the grindstone while Louis
gave it an edge. l slept more soundly
than usual that night.
Next morning, after breakfast,
Thomas Mugridge began his whet,
whet, whet glanced warily at him, for
| was on my knees taking the ashes
| from the stove. l put the shovel
| away and calmly sat down on the coal
box facing him. He favored me with
vicious stare. Still calmly, though
my heart was going pitapat, | pulled
out Louis dirk and began to whet it
on the stone. had looked for almost
any sort of explosion on the cockney's
part, but to my surprise he did not
appear aware of what was doing. He
went on whetting his knife. So did l.
And for two hours we sat there, face
20 face, whet, whet, whet, till the
news of it spread abroad and half the
ships company was crowding the gal
ley doors to see the sight.
| ENCOURAGEMENT and advice were
| freely rendered, and Jock Horner, the
quiet, self-spoken hunter who looked
as though he would not harm a mouse
advised me to leave the ribs alone
and to thrust upward for the abdomen
at the same time giving what he called
the Spanish twist" to the blade
Leach, his bandaged arm prominently
to the fore, begged me to leave a few
remnants of the cook for him; and
Wolf Larsen paused once or twice al
the break of the poop to glance curl
ously at what must have been to hin
stirring and crawling of the yeasty
thing he knew as life.
But nothing happened. At the enc
of two hours Thomas Mugridge pu
away knife and stone and held ou
his hand.
"Wot's the good of mykin' 'ol!
show of ourselves for them mugs?" HI
demanded. They don't love us, an
bloody well glad they'd be a-seein' III
cuttin' our throats. Yer not art bad
imp! You've got spunk, as you
Yanks sly, an l like yer in wy. 81
come on an shyke."
Coward that l might be. was les
coward than he. 1t was a distinc
victory | had gained, and / refused Il
forego any of it by shaking his de
testable hand.
(TO BE CONTINUED)
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-02-25
WOULD HONOR INDIAN CHIEF
College Professor Has Aroused Inter
est In the Memory Of a Friend Of
the Early Whites.

Prof. Edward s. Meany of the Uni
versity Of Washington is arousing pub
lie interest in the memory of old Chief
Pat Kanim OF the Snoqualmie and Sno-
homish Indians. Chief Fat. a stanch
friend Of the early whites. is one OF
the forgotten heroes of pioneer days.
and Professor Meany wants his grave
marked with suitable monument.
In the days when settlers had rea-
son to fear the lurking red foes in
the deep forests. Chief Pat Kanim's
people were powerful where Everett
now stands. 1t is not known Just
when the chief died, but he was buried
on a bank of the Snohomish river.
When the grave was threatened by
the overlooking river. relatives moved
the remains to the little cemetery on
the Tulalip Indian reservation. where
many of the tribes he ruled in power
now live in humble homes.
Bancroft's History of Washing
ton tells Of the chiefs craftiness in
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-02-25
SYNOPSIS.

Humphrey Van Weyden. critic and diet
ANTE, is thrown into the water by the
sinking of a ferryboat in a fog In San
francisco bay. and becomes unconscious
before help reaches him. On coming to
MS senses he finds himself aboard the
sealing schooner Ghost, Captain Wolt
Larsen, bound to Japan waters, witnesses
he death of the first mate and hears the
captain curse the dead man for presuming
10 die. The captain refuses to put
Humphrey ashore and makes him cabin
boy "for the good of his soul" He begins
20 learn potato peeling and dish washing
under the cockney cook, Mugridge. is
caught by heavy sea shipped over the
quarter as he "a carrying tea aft and his
zee Is seriously hurt. but no one pays
An.' attention to his injury. Humps quar-
ters are changed aft. Mugridge steals his
money and chases him when accused OF
Z. Later he listens to Wolf give his idea
II life-"like yeast. a ferment the big
rat the little q. - Cooky is jealous of
Hump and hazes him. Wolf haZes a sea-
man and makes 1t the basis for another
philosophic discussion with Hump. Wolf
sntertains Mugridge in his cabin.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-02-25
What History Means.

It is not sufficient to discover the
eternal and abiding core of history.
For, having thus discovered it. it lies
to our hands to be appropriated and
assimilated and used for the work OF
the world in the present time.
Having eternalized history. 1t be-
comes every mans obligation to give
it an immediate personal significance
to translate it. as it were, into such
terms as will compel it to yield up ita
deepest content in strength and in.
spiration and wisdom for the enter
prises Of today.
On this view history becomes q
problem which every age has to face
for itself. reinterpreting its inward
ness in the light of its own conditions
and needs and appropriat;ng 1t anew
to meet the exigencies Of it, own cit
uation.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-02-25

driving Glasgow and Rabbeson from
the first settlement on WILDLY island
in 1918. He made a great drive with
dogs, and secured sixty deer for a
feast of assembled warriors. He coun-
seled in favor of driving the white
men out of the country.
Glasgow and Rabbeson went back
to Tumwater. and the next year Pat
kanim led an assault on Fort MIS-
qually. While Pat Kanim was par
leying inside the stockade, his brother
was killed leading an attack by the
Indians. Pat Kanim was spared, and
in 1850 he made trip to San Fran
cisco in sailing vessel. What he
saw on that journey made him re-
solve to become friend of the white
man. He faithfully lived up to that
resolution for the rest of his life.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-02-25
REMEDY FOR "ROSY NOSE
Frequently Careful Chewing and a
Pinch Of Bicarbonate After Meals
Will at Least Help.

II the nose gets very red after eat
ing, or the skin of the face splotches
in an unbecoming manner, the patient
may be certain that her digestion is
out of order Careful chewing Is the
first requirement for a cure of this
unbecoming flushing, and little lime
water or a pinch of bicarbonate could
be taken after the meal. At all times
the lean woman should strive to relax
and do things slowly. She should
strive to encourage the joyous bee in
her bonnet instead of the sorrowful
one She should eat when she is hun
cry, IL it be so often as six times a
day, drink plenty Of fresh water. take
sun baths and sleep in a we'll ventt
lated room. When she is on her feet
a warm room will be far more con-
ducive to health and plumpness than
a cold one. and IL she could get little
holiday in a genuinely tropical eli
mate she would be still further bene-
fitted. But Q quiet spirit and plenty
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-02-25
SYRUP Of FIGS FOR
A CH|LO'S BOWELS
It is cruel to force nauseating,
harsh physic into a
sick child.

Look back at your childhood days.
Remember the dose" mother insisted
on-castor oil, calomel. cathartics.
How you hated them, how you fought
against taking them.
With our children It's different.
Mothers who cling to the old form of
physic simply don't realize what they
do. The children's revolt is well-found.
ed. Their tender little "insides" are
injured by them.
II your child's stomach. liver and
bowels need cleansing. give only deli
cious California Syrup Of Figs" Its
action is positive, but gentle. Millions
Of mothers keep this harmless fruit
laxative" handy; they know children
love to take it.; that 1t never fails to
clean the liver and bowels and sweet
en- the stomach, and that a teaspoonful
given today saves a sick child tomor.
row.
Ask at the store for q 50-cent bottle
Of California Syrup of Figs" which
has full directions for babies, children
of all ages and for grown-ups plainly
on each bottle. Adv.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-02-25
INDIGESTION, GAS
Or SICK STOMACH
Time it! Pape's Diapepsin ends
all Stomach misery in five
minutes.

Do some foods you eat hit back
taste good, but work badly; ferment
into stubborn Jumps and cause a sick.
sour, gassy stomach? Now, Mr.. or
Mrs. Dyspeptic, tot this down: Pape's
Diapepsin digests everything, leaving
nothing to sour and upset you. There
never was anything SO safely quick, so
certainly effective. No difference how
badly your stomach is disordered you
will get happy relief in five minutes.
but what pleases you most is that 1t
strengthens and regulates your stom-
ach so you can eat your favorite foods
without fear.
You feel different as soon as "Pape's
Diapepsin" comes In contact with the
stomach-distress just vanishes-your
stomach gets sweet, no gases, no belch-
ing. no eructations of undigested food.
Go now, make the best investment
you ever made, by getting large nifty.
cent case of Pape's Diapepsin from any
store. You realize in five minutes how
needless it is to suffer from indiges-
ton, dyspepsia or bad stomach. Adv.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-02-25

and third. We fell into discussion
philosophy, science, evolution, reli-
gion. Time passed. Supper was at
hand and the table not laid. / became
restless and anxious, and when Thorn
as Mugridge glared down the compan-
ionway, sick and angry of counte-
nance. prepared to go about my du-
ties. But Wolf Larsen cried out to
him:
"Cooky, you've got to hustle tonight.
I'm busy with Hump, and you'll do
the best you can without him."
And again the unprecedented was
established. That night l sat at table
with the captain and the hunters.
while Thomas Mugridge waited on us
and washed the dishes Afterwards
within, a Caliban-mood of Wolf Lar
sens. and one | foresaw would bring
me trouble. In the meantime We
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-02-25
cHILpREN's COURTS IN SPAIN.

United States Consul Robert Honey Madrid that by royal de-
submit bill
Spain The bill is modelled English
presided assisted
delinquent children under
begging the of children will authority deprive
punish
jurisdiction punish
apprenticeship
The bill decided innovation in Spanish Jurisprudence
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-02-25
KERN ADVISES LEWIS

Washington has been laughing
over an exchange of kilograms be-
tween Senator Lewis of Illinois and
Senator Kern of Indiana regarding the
style of dress ]. Ham should wear at
a Jackson club banquet at Lafayette,
Ind.
Although the Illinois statesman is
recognized as the arbiter and final au-
thority on all matters pertaining to
mems apparel, he sought the advice
of the Hoosier senator, whose paint
brush whiskers are his only sartorial
pride.
Shall wear q dress suit, or is 1t
to be informal?" Senator Lewis wired.
Business suit, Louis XIV neck
tie," Senator Kern replied.
Before Senator Kern's telegram
reached him, Senator Lewis, becoming
impatient, wired the second time. And
Senator Kern, figuring his advice In
the first instance had not been salts
factory, tried again in this way:
Warden necktie." Senator Lewis took
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-02-25
CHURCHILL AS A SOLDIER

Winston Churchill, who retired
from the British cabinet to resume the
army life which he loves. has been
advanced to the rank Of major. AS
boy. Mr.. Churchill was fond Of military
study. His chief recreation in his
Harrow days was fencing. He won
the schools championship, and pass
ing from Harrow to Sandhurst he en-
tered the Fourth Hussars. He joined
his regiment, the Queens Own Oxford
shire Hussars. Mr.. Churchill has had
experience in five previous campaigns.
He served with the Spanish forces
in Cuba, then with the Punjab IN
fantry with the Malakand field force,
being mentioned in dispatches, after
wards as orderly to Sir w. Lockhart
in the Tirah expeditionary force, and
later with the Twenty-first Lancers
in the Sudan. taking part in the IA
nous charge at Omdurman.
In the South African war he was
correspondent for the London Morn
ing Post. The charge that he broke
He has written MANY military hOoks q
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1916-02-25

of nourishing food and rest are the es-
sential things, and il these require
ments are not considered there is not
the least use of going any further.
The travellers who take storm and
stress along with them will never find
the fountain of health and youth. es-
pecially if they are the thin sort.