davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-12-29
HUNDREDS APPLY
FOR ONLY rs JOBS

Portland, Dec. 29.-Several hundred
hungry men, who have families, eag-
erly lined up at the city hall today
for the first twenty-five jobs on the
Mt. Tabor road, which the city gave
out to aid the unemployed under the
recent council appropriation of $10,-
600 to aid the idle.
Twenty-Five men We're chosen and
then the names of others were taken.
Monday between one hundred and
200 more will go to work.
There are 5000 men with families
idle in the city at present.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-12-29
Bad MorOs DiSarmed

Washington, Dec. 29.-Anxiety in
the war department was relieved by
cablegram from Governor General
FORBES of the Philippines, confirming
the press reports of the success of
General Pershngs attempt to dis
arm without bloodshed troublesome
Moros who had sought refuge on
Mount Dajo.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-12-29
WOMAN'S THEFT FROM THIEF
LEADS TO LATTER'S ARREST

Portland, Ore. Dec. 29.-Entering
the police station today to secure a
warrant for the arrest of a woman
who he said had decamped with $500
of his cash, Morris Goldberg was
himself arrested on warrant charg-
ing him with the embezzlement of
$1,000 from the Max Norris jewelry
firm, for which he worked in San
Francisco
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-12-29
Japan Recognizes Rebels.

Toxic, Dec. 29-Replying to WI
Ting Fangs demand that Japanese
support be withdrawn from the Man
cEu dynasty, the Jap foreign minister
today issued a statement declaring
that Japan's policy of interference
was never intended to coerce in IA
vor of the monarch. The general
trend of the answer is that Japan
wont use her influence in the future,
against the rebels
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-12-29

CONTINUED on Page Eighty
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-12-29

CONTINUED on page eight.)
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-12-22
LADIES' Wear

Coat Suits, Cloaks, Skirts,
Waists, Petticoats, Hats,
Dress Goods, Gloves, Neck
wear, Seats, Aviation Caps,
Silk and Cotton Hose, Belt
Pins, Belts, Back Combs,
Side Combs, Barettes, Sweat
ers, Hand Bags, Lace Pins.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-12-22

Substantial Presents for Men
and Boys.
Suits, Overcoats, Pants,Shoes,
Shirts, Ties, Hats, Suspen-
ders, Underwear, Gloves,
Socks, Cuff Buttons, Muff-
lers, Sweaters and Handker-
chiefs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-29
PICKETING NOT UNLAWFUL,
PATTERN MAKERS SAY.
Oppose Worthington Pump
Works Injunction Suit.

ice-Chancellor Howell reserved de-
cision late yesterday afternoon, after
hearing argument, in the case brought
by the Warrington Pump Works, of
Harrison. against the Pattern Makers
Union, of New York. The pump works
seeks to have the pattern makers en-
Joined from picketing in the neighbor-
hood of its plant.
Borden D.. Whiting and Frank IL.
Sommer, counsel for the pattern max
ers, submitted many atfidavits showing
that the defendants were highly skilled
workmen of more than average intelli-
gence, and that no act of violence had
been committed. More than that, the
%Rfldavits showed hat no single act of
unlawfulness had been committed.
In arguing the case Messrs. Borden
n Sommer, together with Samuel
Kalisch, asserted that there was no
law to prevent picketing, and that in
asmuch as this was so, there should be
no injunction issued. The union men,
they commended, had every right to
present their side of the case to other
workmen. It was then optional with
the other workmen if they would re-
main at work or not.
Chauncey G.. Parker. for the com
pany, replied with the statement that
the complainants were greatly annoyed
by the tactics of the pattern makers,
whose plan, he insisted, was to prevent
the company from carrying on it's bust
ness as 1t saw fit. There had been no
violence, las yet" he admitted. His
allegations regarding picketing, he
declared. had not been denied, how
ever. and an injunction should be
granted.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-29
FIFTY EXTRA COPS TO
HEAD OFF CRIME WAVE.
Newark Board Profits by New
YOrk's Experience.

Determined that Newark shall not
experience a Crime wave similar to
that which has recently engulfed New
York, the Board of Police Commits
sioners included yesterday in the bud
get for 1911 provision for fifty, more
policemen. Should the budget be al
lowed, the men will go on duty on
June /, and will furnish sufficient ex-
ira patrolmen to guard, for a time
at least, all sections of the city prop
erly. At present the number is not
sufficient. Provision for two new au-
tomobile patrol wagons and an auto
mobile for use of the detective bureau
were also placed in the budget.
The board decided to drop from the
force Patrolman John j. Kelly, of the
Firse Precinct, who was convicted on
charges of intoxication while on duty.
1t was Kelly's second offense. Several
patrolmen were fined one days pay for
various attractions of the rules, and
one patrolman of the First Precinct
was ordered reprimanded. It was de-
cided, upon recommendation of Chief
Corbitt, to have the civil service list
of eight eligibles investigated as to the
fitness of candidates for the force, there
being immediate need of six additional
men to replace vacancies.
Following are the names of the sue
cessful men on the list, with their adj
dresses and percentage: John Hager,
554 Sanford avenue, 96.3S: William F..
Cannon. jr., 276 Sussex avenue, s4.61;
Charles f, Widman. ITO ParIview, 0 .99;
Frank A. O'Neill, 81 Stone street, 1916;
Edwin L, Bindes. 245 Bergen street,
2.59; William L. Waugner, 70 Belle
vile venue 92.31: Thomas H. King,
jr., 3S5 New street. 91.62, and Joseph B.
Brady, 81 Schalk street. 1904.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-29
GERAN LAW AIDS
ELECTION FRAUDS,
c. O.P. HEADS SAY
Chairman Dalrymple, R. Wayne
Parker and Others Denounce
Governors Pet Measure.

The Essex County Republican Com
mittee voiced its ~disapproval of the
Geran law, foisted upon the voters by
Governor Wilson, at a meeting last
night, during which former Congress
man r. Wayne Parker and other men,
bers Of mature political judgment con-
demned it utterly and declared that it's
operation would aid, rather than check,
corruption and dishonesty in elections.
Chairman Dalrymple declared that
many voters of intelligence in the
county had told him that they would
not vote rather than submit to the inn
positions which the new law brings.
After considerable discussion a lone
delegate h~alf-heartedly championed the
law by introducing a resolution to the
effect hat the committee would do it's
best to carry out the law, watch for
its errors n effect repeal of it's jokers
If possible. This was withdrawn later
after one member had moved a re-
pealer branding the law as outrageous
and another had moved that the first
resolution be tabled. Chairman Sem
jamin S. Jones, of the legislative COM
mittee, read the bill and picked it
apart, revealing it's glaring imperfec-
lions.
Parker Advocates Reciprocity.
Former Congressman Parker di-
crossed from his denunciation of the
Geran law to predict calamity If Con-
gress effects -roller-coaster reforms by
tinkering with the tariff. He advo-
Gated Canadian reciprocity, however,
said that he rather liked the Australian
ballot, and had found that so far as
the blanket ballot was concerned, as in
Maine, the voters were years in learn
ing it so that they might feel safe in
voting it.
Notwithstanding their dislike of the
law, the committee showed their will
ingness to obey it, no matter how I'M
usual it's provisions, and accordingly
Chairman Dalrymple asked that lists
of election boards and other officers be
prepared to be filed through civil serv-
ice and to have the officers ready to
take their examinations when they
shall be held. Speaking of the COM
mittee's willingness to obey the law,
Mr.. Jones said:
1.-The committee is willing to sit on
a wall and bangle It's legs three hours
as a prelude to voting If the law in
sists upon it, but this does not indicate
that we are in sympathy with such a
law"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-29
LARGE HOUSE AT MINSTREL.

WOODBURY.. April 29.-The second
performance of the Woodbury. Moose
Ministries last night drew an even
larger house than the night before.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-09

o Of our speech abound in errors,
sometimes in gross errors. Not one
OF these authors, ancient or modern,
has been able to produce anything in
which some superior person, versed in
the lore Of the latest text books on
propriety of usage. is not able to point
out numerous lapses from the pure
and perfect diction which the critic is
confident that he displays in his own
utterance. Provender of this sort
dtshed out in schools is naturally inn
parted to the rest Of the community
by the graduates of those schools as
soon as they occupy the teachers or
EDITORS chair. Idioms n construc-
ions employed unhesitatingly by every
great master of III speech are as
unhesitatingly condemned. Have we
not been told again and again that
none must v be used az the sub
ject of a plural verb: that whose must
never be used as a relative to an an
tcoedent without life: that the SUPER
lative degree u never be employed
In the comparison Of two; that an
objective case oannot properly follow
a verb in the passive voice; that the
dreadful neologism of would better
with the intinitfvc should be substitute
ed for had better? These and similar
assaults upon correct and idiomatic
diction. involving as they do ignorance
" tne language as well as OF the lit
erature. are regularly perpetrated un-
der the pretense Of maintaining the
purity Of the speech. The hapless
victim of such instruction cannot take
up q single classic author in our
tongue without finding him doing the
very things which he himself is told
cannot be done with propriety. With
these splendid failures before Lis eyes,
what hope can the raw and unframed
school boy entertain Of ever being able
to write the language correctly?
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-09

in this the capitol Of Kentucky-of
Kentuck the most world famous
among the states Of America, whose
birth-right carries with it a universal
and unchallenged badge of honor: of
Kentucky, which gave to the longest
and bloodiest of modern wars both its
chieftains, Abraham Lincoln and JEFF
ferson Davis, and to each Of the con-
tending armies Il quota OF fighting
mon larger than was contributed by
any other state singly to either army;
of that Kentucky whose Clay, ante
dating Lincoln in the arts Of concil-
iation and e%loquence. tried to effect
and did for a time effect by COM
promise what Lincoln could only
compass by the sword, and whose
Crittenden was last seriously to in
woke the spirit of fraternity and
peace; Of our own Kentucky, dark
and bloody ground Of the savage, be-
loved home of all that we hold gen.
erous and valiant in man. graceful
and lovely in oma wherein when
the battle was ended the a was
over, and. once a Kentuckian always
a Kentuckian, the federal and the
confederate were brothers again-let
US here. whether we call ourselves
Democrats or Republicans. enc our
allegiance to the constitution Of the
republic and the %perpetuity Of the
union!"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-09
LOVE FATAL TO BABIES,
Makes Them No Happier and is In
furious to- Their Health.

Boston Dispatch to New York Press,
Too much owe kills babies" is
the opinion Of Mrs. Mary Hines, for
years matron of the %Sunnyside Day
nursery. There is too much kissing,
bonding and carressing.' continued
the matron. Babies are not any hap
pier when coddled by mothers or
neighbors. In fact. it makes many of
them miserable. have known a
number of them pine away and die
from too much physical affection.
Take yourself for an example. When
not feeling we'll. would you rather lie
by yourself on a couch or be close I'M
against some me? Well. that is the
bhbEs feeling exactly, unless his con-
slant handling has made him prefer
it.
kissing is bad for children. he
cause it might give them serious dis
ease. and it certainly does no good. If
mothers would consider hat a baby
mas rights the same as n grown per-
son. there would be fewer sick babies
and much Of this harmful affection
would be abandoned.
The love of many mothers seems
7" be wholly to crafty the whi,ns Of
the child. which is not a sane love.
u is really true in my experience
that where there is a large family al
children the individual child is
stronger II healthier
rs that because only the flttes,
SurviNt?" was asked.
Not at ALL" replied the matron
1T is simply because each child does
not get SO much attention, and there.
fore is not weakened by an excess OF
%accctinn. 1t learns to stand up fol
itself" z
Regarding food for young children
Mrs. Hines said the large majority OF
the poorer classes could trace most OF
their children's illness TO imprope,
feeding. II have actually known :
baby Of 6 months to be fed bean.
right along.
MANY mothers give their babie.
beer-that it, if they like it them,
sc Ives.
THE affection Of these mother.
causes them to refuse anythin,
their child desires. If the child sec:
something and cries for it, why. Tho,
simply can't refuse. They eat irrcg
ularly and sleep 1T any time. ca,
YOU expect healthy children OF that
Never lie 70 y child. That win!
no affection ami only dcvslops n hn.
character. but there are thousands ~
mothers who DO tic contin uaIIy."
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-09

Just received. Two dozen handbags.
Dozens OF different shapes and sizes. All
leather bags and velvet bags with the
long handles. The seasons very new
est styles. Worth $3.50 each. Dozens to
choose from and a snap at each CSC.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-09
foreign loans. both past and prospec-

foreign loans. both past and prospec-
tive. American railroad loans virtual
IN caused the uprising II the strong
native opposition to foreign loans in
general is not h%eartcning to would-be
investors. However. the new China
comes into being with an empty
treasury and d~isorganized revenue ar
raneements. and it is surmtsed that
opposition tn foreign borrowing must
be held in allegiance for Il time at
least. while the government takes adj
vantage of the opportunity present.
cd by outside proffcrs Of assistance.
Pcking seems destined to become the
busiest Of diplomatic capitals the
moment the Chinese come into
power.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-09
TIT. LAST DAYS OF THE
MANCUCS.

IN" Ma1,rhuS would be wise to cut
,,.nd rum. The game of cross-purposcs
" Picking betokcrs tho end more
Ilcnrly than the news from, the front.
II government divided against itself
must fall. What can it avail for the
throne to bow to tho assembly if the
lvhr hoard persists i'm opposing the
revolution and the massacre of Chi
!'ese by tho Manchu soldiery is per-
United to go on? The wave Of re-
l")t shortly will roll up to the gates
~ Peking. resistless as it. was seen to
L'e at C%hentung. Hankow, Wuchang,
i'hanshai and now Marking. With
inc radical assembly and the army
masters "f the situation and the pal
ice suing for peace on any terms. the
dynasty is beyond hope Of rescue.
There is yc. time for flight, MS it
t"uld appear. but seemingly no prep
rati"ns are making for tho safety OF
The Imperial family and the MOBILES.
!'he lcEatioae.s AID the missionaries
IRE prepared fni' the worst. bei,.
letter equipped to Withstand the vel.
Inv peril than they were when the
Isoxe: rebellion pu. them ai,dcr
lego.
With 1.hc situation o:rinous Of dire
!ce:ies attending tho downfall of Man
lnuism both at the capital ana the
front. speculation turns to the out
look for the restoration of peace and
lrder under a pure Chinese regime,
ind what the Immediate future has
Ia store IL the way Of soycrnmcn,a]
policies affecting diplomacy and tho
counter latitude OF foreign nations
Ehat there :Lre to be radica; depart.
ltrcs from ManchM rule goes withou,
laying, among which the fixing OF the
ltatus of the new China toward The
lnrious powers most concens dlpiom.
It's and resident foreigners. .Japar
Ind Russia. rs might be expected
ne already sounding the leaders o
The rebellion, presumably with re.
lpecl to Manchuria. What this por
lends is a source Of some uneasiness
hut. OF course. the negotiations ar.
is vet o: g tentative character.
No LEGS important is the matter o
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-09
Must he New Champion.

Frank y. totch. the man who pro
served tho now world against tho for
eisn invaSi"ns from the sunrise side
of TIL" Atlantic. is about to begin his
farewell tour and show the public
just how il w;,s done. Frank is going
shitties,. and every bout on his tour
is I" be- a real graphing whirlwind.
II" will appear at the Metropolitan on
Tuesday. November ~.
The world of natdom is eagerly
awaiting his first engagement. and
wherever tho champion goes. there
also will trail a host of wrestlers. he
cans" the best showing put up by
them will largely determine who is
American and imported. realizes this
truth. and there has been given to
them n new incentive: to-wit. to do
their hest.
After my tour is ended" a y
G"t"h. There must no n new rham-
pi"n. and whether he is American OF
foreign will depend on the balance
of tho wrrstlers in this country. u am
going tn nc impartial I'll giving them
enough good wrcstlers tn make the
contests very interesting. incidentally.
l am keeping in fine trim. because
| when ! return to Humboldt. it will still
b" with tn" title. I am not going to
brow careless and take long chances
In his tour. Frank will he accom-
panied by his old foeman. Yu%sif Nah
m"ut. the Turk. Mahmout camc tn
America recently to Engage in this
long journey With riotch. and between
them they, will form Il barrier behind
which, no other grappler is likely ia go.
After this says Frank. Il am
through--and what's more. anybody
whr nm prowling around Humholt
With a challenge is apt to have a hay
fork rammed through his left foot.
This is a warming"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-09
$: x ): :: * * * = = ::
ADJUSTMENTS
The Gamblers.
i: * Il * * *

THE Gamblers" will I've the attraC-
ton AT the Metropolitan "n Monday
evening. November IL. This admira-
hly constructed and deliberately pro-
dur"d drama Ivy Charles Klein record
ii the longest III rf any play pro-
duced in New York last season. re-
mining AT Maxine Elliott's thcatrr
tor owe 200 performances.
The story "f the play deals with
Wilbur Emerson. /; Young and am
bilious Sr"culatnr. who has been made
manager of tho Emrrs"n chain Of
banks. He is guilty OF misusinE tho
funds in his efforts nj expansion and
is trapped by the federal authorities.
d"nc" n delivers certain incrimin-
ating notes To tho prosecutors home.
Enn'rSon'S efforts Ivy theft 4" regain
possession of TIL" notes. especially to
shield his aged father. the banks
president who has hcrn deceived in
III" who" affair. involves the young
man With the lawyers wife. II stirs
III" lattcr'S Jealous suspicious OF her.
II is i'm his situation where Gather
in" Darwin finds herself forced tn de-
eide whether her duty lies i'll giving
the notes In her husband or i'll at
tempting To shield the man who it is
her husbands duty t" prosecute. She
refuses finally to assist her husband.
but under p~roNocation which makes
her conduct raasonahle. The evidence
eventually reaches the lawyers hands
and tho final curtain falls With the
Wild cas- tinancicr. hut the steps by
which tn" drnouement is rracher are
repl"tr With surprises and dramatic
suspense.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-09
PURITY IN ENGI ISL,

pr%opriety! In the eyes of those who
derive their knowledge Of good usage
mainly from manuals which profess
to set it forth. such a thing as ex-
pressing oneself with absolute correct
ness is hardly within the realm of
possibility. The country swarms with
educated prigs who are ready to
prove to you that all the classic au-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-09
A H,:\tr,ry,NG SCHEME.

TuuRSpAY. Nov. Q. 1914,
The Washington times., 1911-06-13
Mothers
Friend.

of cases. Mother S Friend is sold at
drug stores. Write for free book
for expeetant mothers.
BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO., Aaaats. Ga.
The Washington times., 1911-06-13
Dozens Are Injured
When Lightning Bolt
Starts Church Panic
Lightning in Capital.

TRENTON, N. J., June 1S.-Dozens of
persons were injured in a panic which
followed the destruction by lightning Of
the Baptist Church at Hightstown. The
church was crowded, the occasion being
the annual commencement exercises of
the Peddle Institute. The proceedings
were scarcely under way when a bolt
of lightning followed by a terrific clap
Of thunder, rent the steeple and ex-
tinguished every light in the building.
Instantly there was a cry of fire"
but almost before II was uttered the
orchestra struck up the strains of 1.-The
star-spangIed Banner" The frtghten-
ed audience became calm, lamps were
lighted, and an orderly exit seemed
probable when again there was a cry
Of fire. This time the excitement could
not be stayed.
Men and women made a wild dash for
the exit, and during the panic more than
q score of persons tainted. In the mean
time, the fire kindled by the lightning,
was destroying the steeple, which was
1s5 feet high.
The fire was too high for any appar-
atus In Hightstown to reach, and a call
for help was sent to Trenton, but by
the time the sixteen intervening miles
had been covered, the flames had
spread, and the church was practically
oAstroyed. The estimated loss is $4,000.