davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-12-07

9 Co. The New York Evening world,.
arrest and Imprisonment for volatiA;
the rules Of society.
I'm In favor of restricting freedom,
OF speech to this extent: Make every
body DESTROYS OF speaking In pubic take
out a license and put said licens eholder
undes the supervision OF the polics. Then
lock all OF them in hall or crve and
let them talk each other TO deatf."
The evening world., 1912-12-07

way. perhaps pslnfiNy and slowly, 10
$1,000 year or 1900 year. to have .
six-cylinder brain with three speeds ans,
reverse. But the people have the right
to expect from thebr police oficers, WIZ
are In command Of men. at least shade
OF common sense. When tho verbatim
testimony Of many OF such cops apr var
Ing before the Aide manic COMMITTEES Ia
printed the community Is dated for an
eye-o'ener However, 1t Is impossible to
fire cop for being a bonehead."
The evening world., 1912-12-07
The Independent" Girl g a:ss::Hs s+ SX By Sol
I he:

BATES married George
Creei. Blanche Bates Is an actress.
- George Creel 10 an editor and re-
The evening world., 1912-12-07
s. p. v. G. ForeverI

<GY SEE" said the head poiisher,
that the Society for the Proven
ton OF Useless Gifts u making
quite a campaign"
People" declared the laundry man,
The evening world., 1912-12-07

labor with no extra compensation. Gar
deners are necessary 20 beautify the
oitys breathing spots and keep than In
proper condition. and they should bs
compensated accordingly n they are 10
apply themselves assiduously and with
Interest to their work. To have wages
lowered during the present high cost
OF living seems to me unfair and unjust
GARDENER.
The Automobiles Ravages.
To the Editor Of The Evening World.
do not doubt that city people have
by now become accustomed to lodging
FOR their lives to avoid automobiles.
But our condition In the suburbs IL
pitiful. In former times II was a pleas
ure to jog along country roads on Sum
days In buggy or to 20 for a long
walk. Now we do 80 In fear Of our
lives. II Is menace. no ionger a Joy.
Also. tao automobiles cut up our roads,
MI our nostrils and houses with dust,
pollute the sweet air with the reek of
gasoline, deafen and scare US with their
horn blasts that shatter the rural quiet,
and also murder our pet dogs and
other innocent live stock. To make II
worse. most Of these automobilists dc
not live In the districts they inJure and
dehle. They are strangers passing
through and wrecking the roads whose
repair must come out Of our taxes. Is
there no redress. reade. s? am Jus,
| recovering from broken arm caused
by an automobile running me down.
SUBURBAN VICTIM
What Weight
To the Editor Of Tho Evening World.
What athletic expert among your
readers can tell Us tho exact size and
weight of tho javelin used In the
| Olympic gamesf J. 4 n.
The evening world., 1912-12-07
Probing Ivory Brains.

GSI 7 OW Ia the Aldermanic envesti-
II cation getting alonsr' asked
the head polisher.
THE Aldsrmanic committee" replies
the laundryman. lis doing one mighty
good service: 1t u showing up . con-
siderable number of cops whose beans,
IL struck by hammer. would give forth
the same sort Of q sound as proceeds
from dornick similarly assailed.
Nobody expects a police onicef, start
Ing In at $500 Q year and WORKING his
The evening world., 1912-12-07

VoLoAE so le1ss
THE 8. p. u. CTS.
This the Of giving and getting recay to sve Any
thing may odd the blsssedns Of that side Of thu
Christmas interchange, that may make tho Joy Of giving
bright and unaoyed the discovery that friend has
should be eagerly welcomed this workworn world Of
too apt to put it, sentiment into pgeohole marked Duty
The Evening World acknowledges vim pleasure the following
er from Miss Anns Morgan Who Treasurer Of the Society fol
ne Prvvsnoa q Useless Giving, trying TO free the Christmas Of
sns s from ell Influences the cordial spirit Of friendship
nd good N mat bslooes 10 Il
9sns na>sr pvsnAns wess
Tor sRosid Of Nov Is consuming Ms Society for ne Pre-
vuaoa a thdsss oving before me rnt would IKE 10
osu& 70. md cypress srsan.ds your support
us opt1oa a n Evening wos and for this would
s.ass rs.rnug 4. parposs IL soasy
~ ~ oompsss support W are e0sA en-
AneH shtvty ios ~ ssme tAanC-ndvsani Independence
u IL eourss q shs editorial yes ny, sum n
ssuaag the .rguhsion d CArms bsndesnee
9 -. es: .. s.ss. :ss "a: WIN M ee."s. .a
AoM ~ an o.a isAyn.s md IN :. thsy ''s NJ"
esd ..ss nv onss s.vns me- IN = 10 abolish s~'oro.a
ssssw rv.s % q sway wa q: s.sns EXCHANGE: system
sss ~ y, - ss: s': :s q :s:s s s
sAWeAA aesgM - snsssAsAs sAsssndhs Of the real
~ ssa - q q. On. d 1a,sAu. b., .aa.. M D.
hd Ma q Numerically forming secisy ~ mercy
trying 70 shoe wy y vn'ca soee. 2. ss eoa Hts n. ~:
because tie a taken enthusiastically thss ~ socy
realised during week
overwhelmed By many Inquiries - ~ dvopms from Ill
he eosahy.
Mss Bstnoars only rssA there only
psSoa who thought her suggestion Only
ehink thN independence md In giving
rarely 70 b iouaA
thA PvsnNoa q lbelas 01visg seag the
capacity . Ctvsielm "oive Win the Christmas spirit
token d love and fimdsAp equivalent for
future ovsrdo don't your energies" When this
accepted BY a. thu "antr Of the other night WIN find
he,em ssdbeay midst Of SpuC" who.
Society reached the Independence
ing ~Aleh she hm srsady s2taasd ANNE MORGAN.
That girls who work in the b stores and shops confronted
Christmas time with hacompulsory collections" for their supo
riors unhappy but This sort Of thing Christina
gift Christmas tax The average girl has not courage resis
clone She find help only in form organized protest
Such protest and protection take to be the excellent and
Of the o. Gu That any suoh society should turn into scheme
fr defining actions laying down uniform rules for the cost
nsrs Of presents among group Of gves would be pity becaus
would take swsy the individual delight and initiative that tn
CHIEF Joys Of Christmas planning That what meant by tn
comment IN this column to which Mias Morgan refers.
For movement ahe spy defines It, ITO abolish enforce
have only the varme approval and support The girls rtu
nate having leaders who know how to lead without Debating hoy
seAslp without destroying anybodys freedom.
>$>-
Oh. gsa 10 the power Of TRUTH Which
easily defend msek against all the ingenuity
and wisdom end agnst the heacheTous plots Of sn
MARCUS Julius CICERO.
Assassinated Dec. T. 43 B. O.
The evening world., 1912-12-07

Oh. how gssa 10 the power Of truth, Which a rs own
strength easily defend Ms against ali The ingenuity
ming and wsdo a end agn the eseheous plots Of on
the wosA
MARCUS TUILlUS CICERO.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-01-27
MOST CERTAIN WAY
TO END A BAD COLD
RELIEVES SEVERE GRIPPE
MISERY IN \ FEW HOURS

1t is positive fact that a dose of
Papes Cold Compound taken every
two hours until three consecutive
doses are taken will cure grippe or
break up the most severe cold, eth
er in the head, chest, back, stomach
or limbs.
You distinctly feel the cold break
ing and all the disagreeable grippe
symptoms leaving after the very first
dose. 1t promptly ends the most
miserable headache, dullness, head
and nose stuffed up, feverishness,
sneezing, sore throat, running of the
nose, mucous catarrhal discharges
soreness, stiffness and rheumatic
twinges.
Pape's Cold Compound is the result
of three years research at a cost of
more than fifty thousand dollars
and contains no quinine, which we
have conclusiveIy demonstrated is
not effective in colds or grippe.
Take this harmless Compound as
directed, with the knowledge that
there is no other medicine made any,
where else in the world, which will
cure your cold or end grippe misery
as promptly and without any other
assistance or bad after effects as a
25-cent package of Pape's Cold
Compound, which any druggist in the
world can supply
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-01-27
UMAT|LLA SETTLERS
TO PAY FOR RIGHTS
PETITIONS FOR GRADUATION
OF PAYMENTS ARE DENIED
Land Office at La Grande Directed
to Notify Water Users That They
Must Be on Time With Cash or
Suffer Consequences.

La Grande, Or, Jan. 27,-(Special.)
The prayer for graduated payments
OF water right charges upon the Uma-
tila project seems to have availed
nothing, inasmuch as the commits
sioner of the general land office has
directed the local land office to no
tify every water user within the pro-
Ject shown by the records of that Of
lice to be still owing any part of their
water right charges up to and in
Guiding that of December /, 1910
that payment must be made of such
charges at the local land office be-
fore March 1. 1912, or appropriate
action looking to the collection of the
charges under the water right con-
tract If the land is not included in
an entry subject to the reclamation
act, or the entry, if subject to said
act, will be promptly cancelled with
out further notice. In obedience to
such direction, notices signed by Reg
ister Bramwell and Receiver Eber-
nard have been sent by registered
mail to all such persons. There
We're over $50 registered letters, and
~A-S o'iASNhS oiiohH Oll ali Tie HOllCts
sent aggregated total of $61,754.32
In former years, the public notices
have been conditioned SO that wa
ter right claimants were not delin-
quent until March 81, and payments
made at Hermiston on or before that
date have been recognized even II
received at the land office after the
date. While it is not announced thai
a different rule will be followed this
year, yet the officials OF the land of.
flee desr to attract the attention ol
all water users having payments tC
make that the dates used in connec'
ton with payments refer to the time
the payments should be made at tn,
local land office, and not to the dat,
mailed or otherwise. This is espe
cially important, it is announced, in
asmuch as the commissioner has di
rected the local officials "to max,
every possible effort for accurate ant
prompt action in this matter" There
fore, promptly after March 1, 1912
a report will be made on each entr.
shown by the land office books to b.
delinquent on that date
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-01-27
Foley Kidney Pills.

always give sat sfactlon because they
alays do the work. J. T. Shelnut,
Bremen, Ga, says: "I have used
Foley Kidney Pills with great salts
faction and found more relief from
their use than from any other kidney
medicine, and I've tried almost all
kinds. 1 can cheerfully recommend
them to all sufferers for kidney and
bladder trouble Foley Kidney
Pills will cure any case of kidney or
bladder trouble not beyond the reach
of medicine. No medicine can do
more. Sold by all dealers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-01-27
All Men,
White
Goods
Reduced

White Shirts at white sale
prices.
Mems Linen Handker-
chiefs at white sale prices.
Mems White Gloves at
white sale prices.
Mems White Neckwear at
white sale prices.
Mems White Underwear
at white sale prices.
Mems White Sox at white
sale prices.
All Mems White Goods at
white sale prices.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-18
ahout three years


 His newspaper work brought Mir Vanderlip into contact with many men eminent in the nonied circles of the Windy City, among them Lyman J Gage, president of the Ffrst, National Bank. In 1897 MT. Gage went tc Wash ington as Secretary of the Treasury and Mir. Vanderlip went with him as private secretary. After a service of three months the young financial ex- pert was promoted to assistant Secre- tary of the Treasury. He played a prominent part in the financing of the war loan to enable Uncle Sam to car ry on the struggle against the haugh- ty Don. .sHe has great iritiative,' says MT. Gage of his assistant, pos sssses the power of action beyond any thing I have ever seen in any other speed He handles men admirably, time" These qualities were doubtless due to MT Vanderlip's newspaper training, for a man who does not e"know what to do every tine'' Is out of place in the office of a daily news paper.
 Mr. Vander1ip's connection with the National City Bank of New York of ten called the Standard Oil Bank began in 1901, when he assumed the vice-presidency of the institution In January 1909, he was elected to the presidency of Americas weaIthietst bank The books to his credit include .sThe American Commercial Invasion of Europe and Business and Edu- cation.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-18
EASTON

Miss Lent MoeIler of New York is spending a few days as guest of Mrs Frederick G.. Haeublein at Adams Cor ners
 Mrs. John H. Candee is visiting at the home of MT. and Mrs. Stephen Beach in New Milford.
 Friends in this place will be inter ested to hear of the marriage of Henry Beers to Miss Lillian Ginther of Watertown which occurred last Tuesday, MT Beers is well known in town, as it was his old home.
 Frank Edwards spelt Friday as guest Of Fred B. Candee, and they passed the day in hunting
 The sociable that the Ladies' Aid Society of the Congregational church were to have given in the Grange hall on Thursday evening, has been post poned to Friday evening, Nov. 22- A musical program has been prepared after which supper will be served.
 Miss Minnie O. Sherwood of Maple Row Dairy Farm is spending few days as guesE= of her cousin, Miss Lucy C. Sanford.
 The Ladies' Aid Society of the Meth odist church will give an entertain ment in their hall on Sport Hill op Monday evening, and the play entitled Don't Borrow a Baby will be pre- sented.s after which supper will be served
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-18
MY JIMMY PIPE!

Con1panion of the years gone; true friend, unchanged by fortunes flow and ebb: helpful, inspiring; in life's battle my confidant, my collaborator- my jimmy pipe! No man is my friend who would say of you one unkindly word: YOU have earned the best the tongue can bestow, my good friend, my true friend my jimmy pipe.
 Deny me not taste of tobacco from your fragrant bowl; you have won your reward, 6,,t to me. your charm is like the spell of magic; T yearn for just one more cool, soothing smoke ere I lay you in peace and quiet, so well deserved-
 my jimmy pipe'
 Blact.ened by long years of faithful service: ready, willing, eager to give me happiness: beauty adorns you not, confess; but best of all my earthly possessions I pay you homage "a tribute born of enduring affection. my good friend. my true friend.
 - From Prince Albert
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-18
VANDERBILT, MIGHTY FINANCTER ONCE A NEWSPAPER REPORTER

In America there are many 5opportun- ities for the ambitious and thrifty young man to rise in the world and achieve fame and fortune-a fact which has often been pointed out by scrib- b1ers. who know not where their next beer is coming from Not so frequent 1y is 1t stated that the reverse is true, and that one may fall as well as rise. Take, for instance the case of Frank Arthur Vander1ip, once one of ism. A young man Of ability and in- dustry, he might have risen to be a city editor, even g, managing editor. But he lacked perseverance, and now all he has to show for a wasted life are a few paltry millions and a job as president of the National City Bank of New York, Anerica's greatest financial institution This horrible example should teach young reporters to stick to their trade, and not to go wander ing off after will-o'-the-wisps.
 H.. forty-eight years ago. Nov IT, 1864 His father died when he was but a boy, leaving nothing but small farm and a few hundred dOllarS, and young Vanderlip had to go to work to help support the family He got a nice. easy job in machine shop, where he was paid seventy-five cents a day for only ten hours toll. The remainder of the time he had to him. self and his abundant leisure was used in studying shorthand. His knowledge office of a Chicago investment com pany, at $10 a week. Out of this sal ary, he saved enough to buy a years education at the University of Illinois At twenty-five he was back in Chicago as a reporter on the Tribune, and found time to attend lectures at the University of Chicago. His insight in- to financial affairs led to his promo ton to the desk of financial editor of the Tribune. In 1894 he purchased an interest in the Chicago Economist, and was associate editor of that paper for
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-18
R. e. Collins. Postmaster at Rarne-

R. G. Collins. Postmaster at Barne- eat N J., writes:-'T find Foley's Honey & Tar Compound the best remedy for a cough that I ever tried
 I had a Ia grippe cough, and each vio- lent fit of coughing completely ex : hausted me. bought bottle of Foley's Honey & Tar Compound and before had taken one-half one-half the coughing entirely ceased. It can't be beat'-F. B. Brill, Stratford ave nue and Sixth street. 5
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-18
Notice

conducffnR business ae the same old location. corner oR Main and John Streets. Bridgeport. Conn.,. and our Private Bank has been esta biAsne0 mnd Ksai<a out on demand without mo- aice millions of dollars or money de. posted with uR and vyc continue to Fecefve money subject t9 deposttor's check at sight. on which ~e allow fhree per cent. per annuns. crc0lteo 10 each account monthly. We solicit tl,e accounts of indjyiduais. business Mseny BRu1s and corporations. and hia who wmnf a bank account where tney cam Aeposft mnOHsey. checks or drafts. and leave 1t for one day,one week. one month or ono year. and draw interest Q ufe for any time ft Is left with us He give 10 fhe business ouF careful persOnaI attention as tho oldest firm of private bankers in ttlfs state.
 T. l. WATSON & co.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-18

my good friend, my. true friend. my jimmy pipe!
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-18

my jimmy pipel
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-18
Newburyport. Mass, Mrs.

Newburyport, Mass. Mrs. Chas
 Jackman. states: greatly feared was going to have tuberculosis so I got Foley's Honey & Tar Compound and took it. The 1emorrhages stop ped and to-day a am well, strong woman, with no sign of tuberculosis trouble I always keep Foley's Hon ey & Tar Compound in the house as it keeps the whole family free from colds'' F. B. Brill, Stratford avenue and Sixth street. l 5
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-18

New York-Hoping to recover. the directions of her lost lover, Mary Jar Tir1 gave $5T9 to a fortune teller. The swain rnafried another and the for tune teller is held for larceny.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-18
GOOD JEWELRY, FOR YOU AND
 YOURS FOR CHRISTMAS GIFTS

Belt Articles, Bracelets, Brooches. Cha Ting Dishes, Collar Pins, CoIogne RoffIess. Combs, Diamonds, EarringS, Hat Pins, Jewel Boxes, Lavalilers, JvOCIxets. Manicure Sets, Mesh Bags, Photo Frames, Puff Boxes, E-.zors, TOiIet Articles, Vanity Cases Veil Pins Card Cases, Charms Cigarette Cases Clothes Brushes, Cuf Buttons. Clocks. F'oHss, Fraternal Pins, Match Boxes. Military Sets, Rings Shaving Sets. Scarf Pins, SfIverware, Smokers Sets Studs, Tie Clasps, Umbrellas. Vatcfles. Watch Chains.
 A small deposit will secure your Christmas gift. Make your selection today.
 M. ]. BUECHLER
 The Reliable Jeweler 4S FAIRFIELD AVE. .iea- Middle St.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-18

Advertise in the Farmer
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-01-20
Here Today. Gone Tomorrow.

In 1901 Vancouver. b. c., had only
$1,000 inhabitants. With its suburbs II
has now 127,0O0. But IL is at this mo.
ment engaged In revising its list OF
voters. The list under revision con.
tains some 10000 names and from II
no less than 5000 are to be removed
as no longer resident.
III the last revision occurred three
years ago this means that every year
one-tenth of its voters leave Vancou.
yer. AS the larger proportion of it's
floating population cannot consist OF
voters this would imply that during
the last ten years some 100000 people
have spent some time in Vancouver
and of them nearly half have declined
to settle there.
Some of course have gone to other
parts of the province. but It seems
more than probable that the greater
number have crossed the border to
the United States. Altogether the i'm
migrant population OF Canada is in a
very fluid condition. If this be the
case after ten years OF apparent pros.
perity ore can Judge what will be its
condition IL a reaction should set in.--
America
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-01-20
Farm Jack Screws.

Every farm should be equipped with
one or two jack screws, not necessar-
lily heavy, expensive ones, such as are
used by contractors. A screw with 11s-
inch thread and 10.inch stand, the
screw being made of wrought iron and
the stand cast-iron, has a capacity OF
IS tons. Scarcely week passes
that such screw cannot be used to
great advantage in repair work about
buildings or starting a load that has
been stalled In soft fields or roads.
Overlooking such screws must be
avoided, and care should always be
taken to follow the load up with
blocking to prevent accidents. Avoid
trouble by setting the screw firmly
and straight on good blocking.
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-01-20

nsA roof and is intended for patent
roofing only, this being considered or
low cost and satisfactory on a building
Of this type. On roof having much
greater slope than this 1t would be
necessary to use rafters instead OF
purlins. The timber in the frame
should be of strong native wood or
cred safe where it must carry any
great load. 1t Is considered essential
to have a good deep foundation wall
under the building and to have the
building firmly anchored to it. The
foundation wall need not be built
across the driveways. The length OF
the building and the width may he
made to suit conditions, but it is ad-
vised that building framed like The
one above be made not wider than tie
dimensions given. The trusses shouts
also be placed not more than tweltn
feet apart. A length OF as feet wouic
be about a minimum for tho width
given. This would require five trussst
and could be arranged to have doors
on either side, and two driveways ad-
joining. 1t would be we'll in many
cases to partition off n workshop in
this building. This workshop would be
convenient to most of the repair work.
An earth floor can be used If good
drainage can be had, or a rough con-
crete floor can be made With little cost
where the material can be easily OBJ
tanned. a proportion of 1875 Of cement,
sand and gravel, or Is of cement and
gravel will be satisfactory wher2 the
latter can be obtained with the size of
grains graded from fine to coarse. No
top dressing will be necessary.
The material for a building OF the
size suggested would cost from $3.50 to
$3.50, depending upon location and kind
of lumber used. This size should be
adequate TO accommodate most OF the
machinery on a 160-acre farm. shed
for the smaller farm, built after the
same plan, could Of course be buEt
for very much less.
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-01-20
tuberculosis in Fowls

This is the title of circular No. IL
from the laboratory of bacteriology.
Michigan Agricultural college. The
disease has been found in chickens
both before the publication of this cir
cular and since. 1t is caused by a
variety of the same germ that pro-
duces tuberculosis in cattle and con-
sumption in man. The symptoms are
gradual emaciation, unthriftiness, ane-
mia. perhaps lameness, with death aft
er a period of weeks or months. The
disease manifests itself in the shape
Of grayish nodules In the wall of the
intestines. liver, spleen and else
where. There is no practical means Of
diagnosis except by post mortem ex-
animation. No treatment is possible.
Destruction of the entire flock and dis
infection followed by certain period
before the introduction of more birds
is the proper method to follow. In
order TO have a positive diagnosis
made a live but badly diseased bird
should be shipped. express prepaid. to
the ARCHAEOLOGICAL Laboratory. East
Lansing, Mich" There are a number
of other affections that may easily be
mistaken for tuberculosis by one not
familiar with these diseases. Core
sopndence covering the history Of the
case and the flock should accompany
shipment Circular No. IL is available
for distribution and may be obtained
from director experiment station, East
Lansing, Mich.