davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-08-26

but large with powerful shoulders and
a neck like that Of bull. His head
is wide and deep and dlsproportionate-
ly high, with curious bumps made
more conspicuous by the tightly
drawn, dry, naked skin. The interest
OF the big face lies in the eyes and
mouth. Eyes more useful for q man
Of Mr.. Rockefeller's practices could
hardly be conceived. They are small
and intent and steady, and they are as
eypresslonless as wall. They see ev.
erything and reveal nothing. It Is not a
shifty eye-not cruel or leering one
1t Is something vastly more TO be
feared-a blank eye, looking through
and through things, and telling moth
ing Of what they found on the way.
hut II the eyes say nothing the
mouth tells much. Its former mask
the full mustache Mr.. Rockefeller has
always worn, is now completely gone.
Indeed the greatest loss Mr.. Rockefel.
Ter sustained when his hair went was
that 1t revealed his mouth. 1t Is only
a slit-the lips are quite lost, as II
by eternal grinding together Of the
teeth-teeth set on something he would
have. 1t Is at once the cruelest fea.
ture Of his face-thls mouth-the
cruelest and the most pathetic, for tha
hard, close-set line slants downward at
the corners, giving look Of age and
sadness. The downward droop Is en,.
phasized by deep vertical burrows run.
ming from each side Of his nose. Mr..
Rockefeller may have made himself
the richest man In the world, but he
has paid. Nothing but paying ever
ploughs such lines In mans face,
ever sets his lips to such melancholy
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-08-26
VILLAGES ARE TO VANISH.
Three Hamlets to BE Obliterated to In.
crease New York's Water Supply.

crease New York's Water Supply.
Three more Of the Croton valleys
most picturesque villages are soon to
be obliterated to meet the ever.increas-
ing demand Of New York City for wa.
ter. The hamlets doomed by the wa.
tershed authorities are Croton Falls,
Cross River and part Of the town Of
Somers. The houses, churches, stores.
shops and even the cemeteries are to
be blotted out, leaving only the bare
land. which will be flooded with wa
ter, making two lakes, each about four
miles long. The first Of the villages
to 60 will be Cross River. where New
York has begun the erection Of an i'm.
mense dam to cost $4,000, 900. one Of
the busiest manufacturing centers Of
Westchester County. 1t has a popula-
ton Of 600, with a postofflce, three
churches, two schools, cemetery and
q half dozen stores and shops.
The place was founded In revolution.
airy times and was famous generations
ago for its paper manufactorie The
people will be paid for their property
at market value" but this will hard
~ compensate them for the loss Of
their homes and the breaking up Of
their associations.
About 100 persons in the three con-
demned towns will lose their homes
and business, and most Of them will
be compelled to go out In the world
and begin life over among strangers.
In the case Of the old people the cir
cumstances are pathetic, and many sad
scenes are expected when the time ar
rives for them to bid farewell to the
homes and neighbors they have known
since childhood.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-08-26
NAPOLEON SEGA Native Cham
payne, the Most Popular Wine In
the Market.

.'Napolcon SEGA Native Cham.
payne, the Most Popular Wine In
the Market.
"Napoleon Sec Is the euphonlous
title of wine that Is beyond all doubt
the best champagne Of native vintage
In the market to-day.
1t is u beautiful, sparkling wine OF
delicious flavor that compares favor
ably with the Oldest, most famous,
and most expensive brands Of Import
cd champagne.
Napoleon Sec" Is a new article In
the market, yet its popularity as
beverage, stimulating and nourishing
to mind and body, is already wide
spread and firmly established.
1T has come, and seen, and con-
Quercd."
At a banquet recently held on an
important and suspicious occasion
Napoleon Sec" was the wine served,
and one of the orators Of the night, a
distinguished member Of the Illinois
bar, by the way, whose genius had
become inspired by the rosy influence
Of this generous wine, paid the follow
Ing eloquent and graceful tribute to
the sparkling beverage in which he
was about to propose the toast to be
drunk:
II hold in my hand the most won.
derful beverage that ever drove a
skeleton from feast or painted land
scapes on the brain of man-the min
gled souls of grapes. In 1t you will
find the sunshine and shadow which
chased each other over the billowing
fields; the breath Of June, the carol Of
the lark; made glorious by its impris-
oned light. Drink it, and you will find
| In its llfe's blood the starlit dawns and
dusks of many perfect day. Drink
| II, ana You will hear the voices OF men
and maidens singing the harvest hymn,
their melody mingled with the laugh
ter of children. For years, no doubt,
| this liquid joy has lain within its
| stout slaves Of oak longing to touch
the lips of men"
1t is impossible within the compass
of any article, however extended, in
mere prose, to equal, not to speak Of
improving upon, this eloquent apostro-
phe of the gifted lawyer, and the max
ers of Napoleon Sec" have adopted it..
They assure their patrons that expert
ence will prove to them that the COM
| plment Is not exaggerated.
The headquarters in Chicago of ma
pcleon See" are at 30 East Madison
! street.
This wine is being sold to-day over
| almost every prominent bar In Chica-
90, and from the present outlook it is
but question of the immediate future
until it will be handled in every ho'
tel, saloon, buffet and cafe Of any i'm
pOrtance In the city.
Messrs. BROKER L. Co., go Madison
street, are the capable, popular, sue
cessful agents of the already famous
Napoleon Sec"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-08-26
A Severe Loss.

In Smyrna they have very little
sympathy for the ceaseless RESPONSE
bilitles of the editorial position. New.
FAD Bey, chief editor Of the Hidmet,
was recently strangled In jail by com.
mand OF the Sultan for injudicious
publications.
The demise Of a newspaper man
with such a felicitous combination
name as Newzad must indeed be
test to the profession.-Clsveland Plain
Dealer.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-08-26
go

If you want fine drink Of excellent
champagne at moderate price, try
Napoleon Sec. II Is as good rs the best
and most expensive of imported
brands.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-08-26
Goodrich Line Steamers.

For Milwaukee, $50 a. IN. and 0 p. m.
daily. For Grand Haven, Muskegon, Grand
Rapids, and White Lake, 7:45 p. IN. daily
and 0 a. m. except Sunday. For Racine,
.. m. and p. IN. daily. For Sheboygan and
Manitowoc, 8 p. M. except Friday and Sun
day. For Kewaunee, Algoma. Sturgeon
Bay, Green Bay, Marinette. Menominee, and
Escanaba, 9 p. m, Wednesday and satur.
day. For Mackinac Island 70. 9. Georgia.,
$50 p. m. Saturday. Ticket once and
docks, foot Aichisan'av. yel CentSsl u
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-08-26
LAKE MICHIGAN AND LAKE SUPERIOR
TRANSPORTATION COMPANY.

SUMMER TOURS ON GREAT LAKES.
To Mackinac Island, st. Ignace, sault Ste.
Marie, Grand Marais. Marquette, Houghton,
Hancock, Bayfield,, Ashland, and Duluth.
Steamers leave Chicago every Tuesday at
8 p. m. Company's office and docks, $50
North Water-st., Chicago. Send for illus
trated booklet. Ts 1043 Central.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-08-26
Private
Ambulance
to Hospitals
anS Sepots In
all parts Of
the City.
Chicago Beach Stables
500 Lake Avenue

turing house. person of trustworthincss and
somewhat familiar with local territory rs
assistant In branch office. Salary SIS, paid
weekly. Permanent position. No Investment
required. Business established. Previous
experience not essential to engaging. Al.
dress Manager branches, 323 Dearborn st.,
Chicago.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-08-26

II Is not so very long ago that the
suferings of Finland were being dis
cu-scI in every civilized land, The
writer in the newspaper, the preacher
IN the pulpit, the phllanthropiSt in his
eerhcs-all We're expressing their ub'
florence at the oppression Of that IN
fortunate country. who speaks of
Finland now: The Finnish people are
no better OFF under their OppreSsOrs
than they were, Paper reforms have
been given them, but only paper re-
forms. Their governor is no bency-
olent ruler. Their leading men are in
continual fear of Punishment or la
pr.sOnment. The change Is not in Fin
land. II Is in the rest Of the world.
From being focal point of interest in
a dull world, FINLAND has become a
mere detail in whirllng, excited
world. There Is SO much else to watch
that no one has any time 10 give to a
Finland. The greatest OF wars, the
greatest OF naval battles, the most
marvellous development of a nation in
history, the portents OF the greatest
Of revolutions have dwarfed every
thing else. Our old standards Of com,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-08-26

There comes story to the effect
that young woman committed sui
eide because she feared the man she
was to marry was too good for her.
She must have been talking to his
mother.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-08-26

Never strike man when he's down
--unlsss you are sure be win never b.
able 70 get up again.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-01
LOST TO PENDLETON-s1s,OOO

my boys are just like other boys;
no better. no worse. Where the
temptations are greatest. there is
where the greatest danger lies and l
feel that it is my duty as a parent to
go where temptation is least. in or
der that they may grow up to be as
honorable and as clean as possible.
For that reason I will decline to buy
a home in Pendleton. You have 80
saloons; your city is unsettled as to
the gambling question and so I will
not risk it here. I am not a saint, I
drink at times myself. But my duty
is to select the best possible surround
ings for my children who are now
growing to manhood. 1 have $4,000
in cash to invest and think 1 shall go
to Ashland, although 1 do not like
that part of Oregon as I do Eastern
Oregon, but the temptations there are
reduced to a minimum and the boys
will not blame me when they are
grown. for having failed in my duty"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-01
We Paid 100000

For the American rights to Liquo-
zone, and the rights in other coun-
tries have sold for proportionate
sums. We mention this fact to indi-
cate the value of Liquozone-the
value to you. Men have never before
paid such a price for any discovery
used in the cure of sickness.
We need not tell you that we prov
ed Liquozone we'll before buying It.
For years it was tested through ply
sicians and hospitals, In this coun-
try and others. 1t was employed in
every stage of every germ disease; in
all the most difficult cases obtaina-
BILE. With thousands of sick ones,
considered incurable, we proved that
1t did what medicine could not do.
Then, and then only, did we pay the
price.
Since then we have spent nearly
$2,000,000 to make Liquozone known.
We have bought the first bottle and
given It free to every sick one we
learned Of. These people told others,
and the others told others. The re-
suit is that Liquozone is now more
widely employed than any medicine
ever was. And no one can doubt
that 1t is doing more for sick human
ity than all the drugs in use COM
bined,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-01

laws, and yet the pure mothers, self
sacrificing wives, whose efforts are
ever toward a higher ideal. are not
permitted to participate IN elections
to say what laws shall be made OF
how vigorously such laws shall be en-
forced.
Candldly and frankly is 1t not dis
gusting, shameful to think of these
things? And why is it so? Because
intelligent men. strong, virile men
take a stand with the lowest classes
in a political way, against the moth
ers.
The vote for the suffrage amend
ment in Oregon should be so over
whelming next June as to be a per
petual rebuke to the man who should
dare question the good sense and
ability of his 'mother or wife again
in this great state.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-01
CATARRH Of STOMACH
CURED BY PE-Ru-NA,

Miss Genevive May, 1917 8. Meridian
st., Indianapolis, Ind, Member Second
High School Alumni Assn, writes:
"Peruna Is the finest regulator Of Q
diSordered stomach / have ever found.
II certainly deserves high praise, for Il
Is SkiHfuLIy prepared.
'I was in terrible condition from Q
neglected case of catarrh OF the stomach.
Ny food had long ceased to be Of any
good and only distressed me after eat
ing. was nauseated, had heartburn
and headaches, and felt run down COM
pletely. But in two weeks after took
Peruna 1 was changed person. A few
bottles Of the medicine made q great
change, and in three months my stom-
ach was cleared of catarrh, and my en-
tire system in Q better condition.
GeaevtYASSy.
WrlUe DR.. Hartman, President Of The
Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio,
for free medical advice. All cores
pondence held strictly confidential.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-01

When we purchased the rights to
Liquozone, the great problem was how
to let the sick know its power. For
years we had watched it cure diseases
which medicine could not cure. We
had proved that in germ troubles, its
results were almost inevitable. We
were using 1t daily in our own homes,
as a preventive of sickness, and we
knew that every home should have 1t.
In every neighborhood, all over
America. there was sickness which
nothing but Liquozone could cure.
There was everywhere suffering
which Liquozone alone could stop.
And thousands were dying whom
Liquozone could save. What
was the right way-the best way
to quickly let those sick ones know
1t?
We decided to buy the first bottle
and give it free to every sick one we
learned OF. And we published this
offer in $500 papers. The result is
that millions know Liquozone almost
as we'll as we do. And half the peo-
pie you meet, wherever you are, know
some one whom Liquozone has cured.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-01
\ PLEA FOR MOTHERS.

The East Oregonian regrets that
the National Woman's Suffrage con-
yention now in session in Portland
cannot be held in Oregon just pre-
ceding the state election next June.
The woman's Suffrage amendment
to the constitution will be up for
vote at that time and the coming Of
such a representative body of'women
to the state Just before the election
would stimulate the citizens OF Ore
gon to give woman her just rights.
1t is pitiable and ridiculous, the
Iong-enduring prejudice nursed and
kept alive by mankind against the
mothers, wives and daughters. 1t is
pitiable because of woman's untiring
efforts to secure her rights from the
very sons to whom she gave life and
ridiculous because man has set him
self above his wife and mother. as
some exalted intellectual image, whose
exclusive privilege It is to make (and
abuse) the laws.
What is man that thou art mind
full of him?" Why, he is no bigger
than woman. mentally or physically.
and not half so good or conscientious.
And yet he Is a political monopo-
list, a social plutocrat, demanding obe-
dience and servitude from woman,
vet denying her place on the social
plane beside him. 1t is disgusting to
think that thug, a reprobate, a seal
awag, tinhorns. gamblers. debased
charlatans and all other specimens Of
humanity classed as men. may vote
for officials to make and enforce
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-01

This is an actual statement made by
man who camped in Pendleton for
two days this week. looking over the
city with view to locating.
This man has worked hard in an
Eastern Oregon county. He has
amassed a small fortune, has eight
children, mostly boys, and is now TAX
ing a wagon journey through Oregon
in hopes of finding place where
schools are good and moral surround
ings satisfactory in which to settle
down and rear his family.
The first thing he noted in Pende-
ton was the row of saloons down the
entire length of Main street. He said
the low license opened the gate to the
cheap dive and that his experience
had been that this was the most dan
gerous institution in society: and as
it was doubtful whether officers
would enforce the anti-gambling law,
he would decline to invest here.
This man and his family would be
worth more to Pendleton than all the
gamblers and tinhorns outside of
hades, and yet we lose him because
we have chosen the other class. 1t is
just plain business proposition. We
can take one class or the other.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-01
SOC Bottle Free.

II you need Liquozone, and have
never used It, please send us the cou-
pom below. We will then send you
an order on a local druggist for q
full-sized bottle-a SOC bottle-and
will pay the druggist ourselves for II.
This applies only to the first bottle,
of course-to those who have never
used It.
The acceptance Of this offer places
you under no obligations. We simply
wish to convince you; to let the pro-
duct itself show you what It can do.
Then you can Judge by results as to
whether you wish to continue.
This offer itself should convince
you that Liquozone does as we claim.
We would certainly not buy a bottle
and give It to you, II there was any
doubt of results: you want to be well
and to keep well. Then be fair enough
to yourself to accept our offer today.
Let us show you, at our expense what
this wonderful product means to you.
Liquozone costs 500 and 81.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-01
ADVERTISING DON'T PAY"

The East Oregonian has had the
pleasure of refuting the oft-made as
sertion that advertising don't pay, in
a thrilling and emphatic manner.
The owner of a well known sum-
mer resort not a thousand miles
from Pendleton had been solicited for
an advertisement for his business in
order than people may know that
there was such place. He said in
very gruff way that paying money
for advertising was just like throwing
it into the we'll: that he would never
spend a cent advertising. for he had
been convinced long ago that it was
folly.
That was all right. He had a per-
feet right to his opinion. But in a
few days the same gentleman came
into the news department and said he
would like to have a gratuitous write
up of his Fourth of July picnic. as
he wanted the matter placed before
Pendleton people in the best possible
manner, in hopes of getting a large
crowd, as he had made elaborate
preparations.
But why do you wish anything
said about your place? Advertising
don't pay" he was told. "Oh, IL you
don't say something abour it in your
paper very few people will find out
about the picnic. 1t will be impossi-
paper reaches" He now believes ir
it
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-01
JOHN HAY,

John Hay, the last connecting link
between the official life of Abraham
Lincoln and the present day, is dead.
When Hay was a young man of 20,
Just out of Brown college, from which
he graduated in 1858, he became the
intimate friend, confident ard assist
ant secretary to the great martyr,
lincoln. a I'd from that day until mis-
death last night. in Newbury, New
Hampshire. has been almost continu-
ously in public life as a trusted ind
brilliant servant of the American peo-
pie.
As secretary to American legations
abroad, as president of the great sani-
tary congress. as editor of the Trib-
une, as army officer. secretary of
state and in every other place he has
filled he has been the same steadfast,
thorough, outspoken. ideal American
citizen. never swerving from his fixed
pathway for prejudice or political ia
vor.
But the glory of John Hay, the di-
piomat and public servant, is over
shadowed in the glory of John Hay
the poet and author. Jim Bludsoe'
will live longer than the name of ans
American secretary of state. "Pike
County Ballads" will be still fresh ant
verdant in the memories of men wher
the Hay-Pauncefort treaties have per
ished and are forgotten.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-01
Not Medicine

Llquozone Is not made, like medi-
cine, by compounding acids and
drugs; nor Is there any alcohol In It.
Its virtues are derived solely from
gas, made in large part from the best
oxygen producers. The process Of
making takes II days, and requires
immense apparatus. At the end of
two weeks, we get one cubic inch of
Liquozone for each 1880 cubic inches
of gas used. The attainment of this
product has, for more than twenty
years, been the constant subject of
scientific and chemical research.
The main result is, to get into a
liquid, and thus into the blood, a pow
erful, yet harmless germicide. And
the product Is 30 helpful-so good for
you under any condition-that even
a well person feels its instant bene-
ut.
This is a product which, in the past
two years has sprung into world
wide use in the treatment Of germ
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-01
Kills Inside Germs

The greatest value of Liquozone lies
in the fact that It kills germs In the
body without killing the tissues, too
And no man knows another way to do
II. Any drug that kills germs is a pol
son, and It cannot be taken inter-
nally. For that reason, medicine IL
almost helpless in any germ disease.
Liquoxone IL a germicide so GER
tain that we publish on every bottle
an offer Of $1,000 for a disease germ
that It cannot kill Yet 1t is not only
harmless but OF wonderful benefit
better than anything else in the world
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-01
Germ Diseases.

These are the known germ diseases;
all due to germs or to the poisons
which germs create. These are the
diseases to which medicine does not
apply, for drugs cannot kill inside
germs.
All that medicine can do for these
troubles is to act as tonic. aiding ma
ture to overcome the germs. But
those results are indirect and uncer-
tain, depending on the patients con-
dition. A cure IL always doubtful
when drugs are used, and some Of
these diseases medicine never cures.
Liquozone alone can destroy the
cause of these troubles. It goes wher-
ever the blood goes, so that no germ
can escape 1t. The results are almost
inevitable. Diseases which have re-
sisted medicine for years yield at once
to Liquozone. "Incurable" diseases
are cured by 1t. In any stage Of any
disease in this list the results are 80
certain that we will gladly send to
any patient who asks 1t an absolute
guaranty.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-01

for you. No one is so well that he
cannot be helped by 1t.
The reason is that germs are vege-
tables; and Liquozone-like an ex-
cess of oxygen-is deadly to vegetal
matter. To the human body Liquo-
zone is exhilirating, vitalizlng. puri-
fying-the most needful, the most
helpful thing possible. But to germs
it is certain destruction; and these
facts are true of nothing else in exist
ence.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-01

Goitre-Gout Varicocie
Gonorhea-Gleet Women's Diseases
All diseases that begin with fevers-all inham
mation--all catarrh-rall contagious diseases-a
the results Of impure or poisoned blood
In nervous debility LlquoEone acts as q vitalize
accomplishing what no drugs can do
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-01
$2,000,000

disease. 1t Is now used by the sick
of nine nations; by physicians and
hospitals everywhere. It Is daily
used in millions of homes in America.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-01
SNslSsln
WNIoNI
\SS0S SIfoSGsS'
..e.eooo.sseoos

Oh, just to help a little to
bring it nearer, nearer
The day of peace and beauty
that is family dawning
now;
Oh, just to have the vision that
may see it clearer,
clearer,
Tho the heavy mists still
linger upon the noun
tain's brow.
Every gentle deed shall hasten;
every pure unselfish
longing,
} Shall speed the great endeavor
and shall draw fulfill
ment nigh.
For, when faith and love in
spire, there are angel
forces thronging;
And the heart of hope is
strengthened by an i'm
pulse from on high.
Frances NJ. Milne.