davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-29
Am ERlCANS BEGIN
TO LEAVE MEXICO

WASHINGTON, Aug. 20 -Ameri-
cans in Mexico are needing President
Wilson's warning to get out and state
department officials believe that two
weeks hence there hardly will be 1000
of them left in the troubled southern
republic.
Although many had refused to con-
slider leaving before the word came
of the presidents advice, hundreds
have been starting for home or
abroad daily during the last three
weeks and it is estimated that nearly
10000 or about as many as still are
In Mexico, have gotten away
OF those now preparing to leave,
1000 will need help from the govern
ment so the 100000 appropriation
asked for by Secretary Bryan some
time ago to aid refugees will be need
ed Immediately OF the 1000. about
5000 will come out by the east coast
ports and the northern border, the
other 1000 through the west coast
ports.
thousands Aided Recently.
Since last February. the state de-
partment has aided. it was said, be-
tween 1000 and 5000 refugees, fur
nishing money or transportation in
some instances and in others secur-
ing special rate or accommodations
which the individuals themselves
could not get
Department officials estimate that
there we're about 6O mn Americans in
Mexico two or three years ago, and
Ambassador Wilson places the num-
Der as high as $4,000. In aiding Am
erican refugees the American Red
Cross has spent $4,000 and last year
the trips which the army transport
Buford made down the west coast to
Mazatlan, Manzanillo, Topolobampo
and other ports cost the war depart
ment about $4,000.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-29
THOUSANDS At
START OF AUTO
RACE At ELG|N
Eight Drivers Get Away In Contest
For $4,000 Trophy Distance Is
More Than 900 Miles.
JOE DAWSON LEADING

Four Bombs Give Signal for Getting
Under-way-Hairpin Curve, Dead
ly Corner In Past Races, Has Been
Almost Entirely Eliminated Through
New Grading of Course.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-29

Ever notice how much fuss men
make about their honor--on the
stage?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-29

Every time a woman takes the con-
ceit out of woman she adds to her
own.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-29

ELGIN, Ill, Aug. 29.-De Palma,
driving a Mercer, won today's race
here, with Joe Dawson in Deltal car
second. De Palma drove the distance
i'm four hours, 81 minutes, and So sec
Onds.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-07

Only Eight More Days i'm Which to Y
LADIES' CLASS.
LOST AND FOUND.

5sT~ Pearl brooch Phone Main 800
Reward
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-07
SPECIAL NOTICES.

MR.. AND MRS ]. X EiSELE and
family wish 10 express their thanks
To their many friends for their Kind
ness in the recent death OF their beloved
son, j. X, Jr.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-07
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALe.
SPECIAL RATES for situa-
ton Wanted ads: lines / time,

uon wanted ads; lines i time,
-.e,.l l0c; 2 times, zoe; times, 4oe.
WANTED-Soung man OF % with sew
eral years business experience de-
sires position with a reliable concern;
salary no object II promotion is TO he
had. Mr.. j., 1856 Piedmont. Phone Ivy
1881
WANTED Position by experienced
bookkeeper or clerical work; seven
years experience; can furnish best of
references. Box 80, care Georgian.
WANTED-Position as butler and
chauffeur by reliable colored boy; can
give good references Write $50 West
Mitchell ST Robert.
YOUNG MAN 10 years old desires po-
sition, has good habits and can fur
nish references. Address O., Box IL,
care Georgian
YOUNG MAN hookkeeper with several
years experience wishes TO make
change; now employed Address Book
keeper, S07 Austell Building,
WANTED Confidential agent, go any
where, any business, secure private in
formation, etc. J. f. H, care Georgian.
AUTOMOBILE mechanic wants position
as chauffeur. have had experience
with all kinds Of cars: am careful
driver and capable man. Can give
best OF references as 10 ability, so
briefly and honesty. Address Il. G. c.,
care Georgian.
WANTED-By young colored man some
kind OF work where l can learn to run
automobile Can give references; am
willing to work Address W. ]. W, Box
%, care Georgian.
MALE NURSE (whlte) viii take a case
In Atlanta or travel J. F, H, care
Georgian
WORK WANTED by hard worker gro
Gerry store preferred, but would do any
kind OF honorable work. can give best
Of references. Call Main ISL
WANTED-Position as French dry
cleaner and fancy dyer; twelve years
actual experience. Can furnish best OF
references Atlanta phone 1889, Bel
Ivy 6026, IS Jones street. l. Wise.
WANTED--Positio as teacher by man
with eight years experience; collegs
graduate. Address O. b. Box ~, care
Georgian.
YOUNG college man Of 10 desires post
ton In office AZ once. VIII begin at
reasonable salary, References An
swer Box 2sS, Georgia Tech.
- NTED-EN perienced man desires
place as cook or butler Call or write
Henry Jones, 1919 CORTLAND.
WANTED-First- class steam litter de-
sires work. Address Steam Filter,
sac y Boulevard
WANTED Position by good. reliable
boy as butler; can furnish good refer
ence. Write 525 W, Mitchell St, At
lanta, Ca. Ask for Robert Lee
WANTErf- Position evening Steno-
graphic or clerical. f., Box SO4, care
Georsian
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-07
FURNISHED OR UNFURNIsHED.
HOUSES FOR RENT.
OFFICES FOR RENT.
LOFT FOR RENT,

FOR RENT~Loft Is by so, with front
office, $40 83h Auburn avenue. Call
afternoon. Ivy 6S41.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-07
HELP WANTEp-FEMALE.

WANTED-Yon lady office assistant.
one with some knowledge Of books,
Empire Sausage Company. 80 Piedmont
avenue. Both phones
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-07
TAXTCABS, Belle Isle
IVY $40. ATLANTA 1898.
HOTELS.
PFACHTREE INN
ORGANIZATIONS.

sal PFACHTREE ST.
srr7ANT- HEATED transient and fam
ily hotel Rooms with or without prl-
vata baths Public baths on all floors.
Home cooking, either American or Eu-
ropean plan Moderate prices. Both
phoraE
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-07

GJpT y LEARN MILLINERY; best
biANiAC trade on earth for women.
pays 500 10 500 a month Write Ideal
School OF Millinery 1901 whitehall 81
We make over and retrim hats free
We have a free scholarship plan now
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-03
Commercial Relation Of United States

A concise volume entitled Com
mercial Relations Of the UnFed
States which contains statistics
showing the foreign trade Of each
country of the world during 1911
compared with the previous year has
just been issued by the bureau of for
eign and domestic commerce at
Washington. This valuable publica-
ton show sthe principal articles and
their value entering into the trade Of
each country and the itemization Of
the imports from and the exports to
the United States The statistics were
prepared by American consular ofn
GERS, and supplemented by other off,
cial data. In addition to trade statis-
tics, the grain crops and the mineral
output of the principal countries are
given, thus presenting in compact
form the principal features upon
which the commerce and industries of
the foreign countries depend. The
volume should prove highly valuable
for reference purposes, having been
revised and brought up to date 80 far
as statistics were available. copies Of
the book may be obtained from the
superintendent of documents. Wash
ington. d. c.. for 35 cents each.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-03
BIC PREPARATIONS FOR
ROGERS COUNTY FAIR
BEST OF EXHIBITS WILL BE SENT
TO THE DRY FARMING
CONGRESS.

CLAREMORE, OKLA, Aug. q
Big preparations are being made for
the Claremore fair which will be held
here Sept. "a, 20 and &C. and which
promises to be the most successful
fair ever held in Rogers county.
In an interview this morning, Mr..
Fred Walker, president of the Fair
Association, said that the catalog
would he out sometime next week;
and that three full-pages of the cat
alog would be devoted 10 the premium
lists of the Dry Farming Congress to
be held in Tulsa in october. Mr..
Walker said he wanted to arrange for
all the exhibits of the Rogers County
Fair to be taken TO Tulsa, and that
he wanted to try and interest each
farmer in he county to this extent
Mr.. Dick Wills. a prominent attor-
ney here, who has recently been elect
ed secretary of the Fair Association,
is doing some excellent work. He
seems to fit right In with the work.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-03

has arranged for four spcakers of ma
tional reputation who viii deliver ad
dresscs hcra ir October N,van,bar
December ana January. Including los
eph NJ. Dixon Of Montana who direct
ed tha Progressive uationol rampaicn
last veur. Ntary Alien Of Wi'hita
Eas editor and puhIish,r Of thc
Wichita Rcacon. senator Miles poi,-
d,ytcr of Washiueton ana Congress
man Victor AnIrdock Of Kansas pro-
pressiv. leader i'm tho nafiopaI house
Of reDresentaliyrs
Last yeaI. thn progrrsfyos wore uno
bic 10 ret a pIaca on thr ballot I'm ok
l.hn,ua ou,inp to ths n.cuIiar word
ing of thc gencral ,lection law which
made no nroyision whatever for now
nartios although thev vnr. AIN, tp
yuta thair sentiments i'm tho uptinngI
election MS tha Iarpe ma inrity az tho
Rcn,,hIican candidatcs for elector
u,er,o ,ladoed tn ,.otn fo,. Cul pooec-
vnIt n elected THO laet IoeisInturo
amended tho Ian, howoyor ca mat
thcro CON he no o,,sstior of thnir 6av-
ino a 1Iaca 80, H. Ioiiot r., Tho m
rnrs irho trst annearanco Of a pro-
o,a,,sr,,.. ,iol,at al an,,' aIsction In oklo
bo,ng U,ae at the cifv aIertinn hero I'm
AnrI1 when mo norfy,e candidates for
tbe ,a,Jo,s ouicos made etrnrq
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-03
STRAIGHT FIG 1T
FOR BULL MOOSE
Will PUT OUT \ FUIL TICKET IN
TIiIS STATE NENT
YEAR.
WOMEN TO TAKE PART
Woman, Auxiliary Organization l.
Expected Ia Play Big Part in
the Next Campaign.

OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA, Aug. 2,
A straight-out fight for a Progressive
state ticket in Oklahoma in 1914 if
the program outlined by both state
Chairman Alva l.. Mcdonald and Sec
retary Fred II. Suits OF the PrOgres-
siVe state central committee. Both Of
them state that there Is absolutely no
foundation for any rumurs that there
would be an amalgamation with the
Republican party IN this state next
year and il Is primarily for the pur-
poses of getting an authoritative cN-
preston from the committee on that
subject that the Progressive state
committee has been called 10 meet
here on Aug. 23.
Plans for the 1914 campaign will Ne
discussed al that meeting and the
members Of the committee Will decide
whether or not state convention
shall be held at a later date. Sccre-
iary Suits says hat he has been urg-
ed by members Of the committee 10
call such "a meeting in order TO set at
rest finally any rumors in regard 10
amalgamatiOn. There is no question
rs to what the action Of the commit
Tee will be. as all Of the leaders Of the
new party are very positive in their
statements that tho Progressiyes Will
put out a fun state and national tick
ct next year.
II il is decided TO hold a state con-
Neuuon this fall or winter, the present
plan is to fix the time so that Senator
Boyeridge, who will be in New or
leans i'm December may come back
this way and address the convention
The state organization Of the Progress
.rfr &c la nd
arrangements win be made at. the
coming committee meeting to provide
for a more thorough and effective To-
cal organization in every precinct in
oklahoma.
An important .eature Of the Organi-
aatlon In this state is the women's or
paniZation, which is headed by Mrs.
Edward n. Gotchy, wife Of nm Okla
homa city physician, who is also pres
ident Of the second district federation
of women's clubs and one OF tho best
known club women in the state, haV-
ing taken a particularly active part In
he recent fight waged by the club
women of the state for the adoption
of a bin requiring health certificates
rs preliminary to the issuance Of
MARRIAGE licenses, which was defeated
on the conference report after having
passed both houses Of the oklahoma
LEGISLATURE
Many other prominent club women,
including Mrs. Fred Sutton OF this
city, organizer of the Women Of 'SS,
ara taking an active part in the Pro-
lressive movement and the organiza-
tion of the women throughout the
state f. expected to have a tremendous
effect even though they have not yet
secured the ballot in Oklahoma.
The local Progressive club of Okla
homa city has also taken an active
part I'm the work of organization. II
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-03
To Keep Skin in Fine
Condition i'm Summer

u would be much better for the skin n
lttle cream powder or rouge were used dur
ing the heated term. Mixed with perspra-
lion, dust and CRIME, these things are any.
thing but Identifying. Ordinary mercolized
wax will do more for the complexion and
without giving an oily shiny, streaked. spot
ted or pasty appearance. IT is the ideal sp-
p!ication for the season. as II not only keeps
The pores clean, but daily removes particles
of scarf skin which have heen soiled by dirt
or weather. BY constantly keeping the com
plexion clear, white and satiny il does more
toward pcrpetuating youthful couBtenance
than any OF the arts or articles commonly
employed. One ounce OF mercolized wax, OBJ
Sainablc 1T any drug store will completely
renovate the worst complexion. Il is applied
~ night like cold cream and washed off In
ihe morning.
TO keep the skin from ssgging or wrink.
ling. or to overcome such condition. there 8
nothing better than a face bath made by dis.
solving l ounce powdered seNolite in y pint
witch hazel.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-03

come in again, and in fashionable
residential sections tennis courts are
being made wherever the consent Of
landlords can be obtained. These OF
course, are reserved for the use OF
those living in the blocks In the
country disused tennis lawns are be-
ing made over, and invitations to
these places now INCLUDE the warning
bring your raCkets."
King George is devoted to the
game and has a splendid court in
the grounds Of Buslingham Palace.
where he and Princess Mary often in
dulge in game. London, however
lacks the public courts that are part
oI so many parks in America, and TO
play the game i'm town one must be
long to one of the various tennis
clubs.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-03
RoNaI Showdown Due.

From the Boston Globe.
1t was q gracious act Of the kaiser
welcoming King George to pardon
three English spies sentenced to
long terms in German jails. Now
will King George pardon all the Ger
man spies in English iails or hav-
cn't the British succeeded in catch
ing any yet?
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-03
POOR THEATRICAL
LONDON SEASON
SEASON JUST CLOSED WAS NOTED
FOR ITS MANY FAILURES
or PLAYS.
WOULD NAIlONALIZE MINES
British Labor Party Wants the Gov
ernmcnt 10 Take Otcr all Coal
Mines of the Empire,

LONDON, Aug. 2.-The theatrical
season of London closes with the
ending of the social season IN July,
when all the town houses Of the
west End lower their blinds the cur
tains Of the leading theatres drop un-
til fall, and the principal London
managers go touring through the
provinces
This last season has been another
Of those disastrous experiences Ike
the unusual winters, 50 common IN
India" Moving pictures for the
masses and the music halls Tor the
tired business man get the blame
from the magnates of the legitimate
but the lack of good new plays also
undoubtedly has had much TO do
with the slump in business. Re
vivals of old favoritcs have been the
real successes of the year with only
two or three exceptions. The plays
drawing most people today are Sar-
duu's "Diplomacy' a veteran of FOR
" years life ana rincro.s THE Sec
und Mrs TauqueraN' with Sir
George Alexander and Mrs Patrick
Campbell in the parts they played
twenty years ago. CroVdME them
closely in popularity is a revival Of
"Bunty Pulls the Strings ana
"Milostonos,' which mas drawn
steadily through its second season.
Many Of the new plays nave run
brief and disastrous courses eng
llSh managers DO not pay actors loI
rchearsals. a current story is Of an
actor who requested salary luf lhlc'
weeks rehc3rsiug when the mana
ger expressed surprise at inns pre-
sumption, the actor sWd. ray me
for the rch.asalS, and ! VIII throw
in my work for the run oi the piece,
Several American plays nave uten
tried here, as usual. Only mnorl-
ty We're fairly surGesstuL Yet Amerl-
can managers seem never 10 lr" or
paying money To learn that London
IS not Broadway.
The one theatrical event of hlStofl-
cal Importance has been the farewell
season Of Sir Johnstone lorbc'-ltoh-
crtsun and Lady Robertson, who was
Gertrude Elliott They maEasCd TO
fill the enormous Drury Lane inca
ire for several weeks with Hamlet
for the chief attraction.
Today Dlury Lane is rival of tn"
CoVont Garden opera. Sir Thomas
Russian opera singers and dancers
from st. Petersburg for a season OF
Russian opera and ballets, and so
ciety is finding the production novel
dazzling and attractive.
The most advanced stop in the La
hor- Socialist program, which is buiug
formulated as protest against the
lation Of The present government, has
been madlled by the Introduction i'm
Parliament from The labor benches
of a bill for the naturalization of all
coal and other mineral mines. The
first reading Of the bill was moved by
stephen Walsh, the most independent
of all the labor members. Briefly
stated, the law contemplates,
/. The fixing Of an appointed day
on which the state is to take over all
the coal mines and minerals in the
kingdom.
2. COMPENSATION to all those who
have in good faith invested their
money in the sinking and equipment
of mines.
2 No compensation whatever to
,,,,olt,, ,,rorS. tho hin cotargoricallv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-03

The interest shown In the big lawn
tennis matches in England this sum-
mer comedies the social revival
OF the game which has been going on
fer several years.
After having gone out, even In
country houses, the game has now
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-03

Let the prayer ring and vebeae from the
shall reach hearsone with loud osannah from the ea
thousand Miners families in Oklahoma
Deliver us from the Knout the Coal whip oure
gather the Mine Properties OF his competitors from this
Dollar,
"'' Is our reward when delivered
family to send up and per day Only
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-03
Does Love Make Wheels go Round

From the Philadelphia Enquirer.
We read of young man who
drove his car two miles before he
discovered that his sweetheart had
fallen out. Any man who will de-
vote more time to his "gas" than to
his lass deserves to lose her alto
gether.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-03

The girls at the State College at
Puyallup, wash. have helped solve
the high cost Of living problem 10y
learning to prepare tasty lunches at a
cost of or cents per person. Later
they will demonstrate what they have
learned in economy Of foods 10y teach
ing domestic science in the rural
schools.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-03

Don't you believe It. They may i'm
port it in the form or powder, but a
man who has been used to prohibi-
ton Whiskey in Maine swallows the
powder and then a lighted match as
4 chaser
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-03

From the Louisville Courier-Journal.
1t ia reported that up in Maine
they are importing rum in the form
Of powder and adding water to IT,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-30
FAMILY, MOLINE.

Harry K. Thaw is presented in the
movies at the Family, Moline, this
week. There are scenes of the trial,
views of the Jail, court house, etc,
at Sherbrooke, Can, together with
several hundred feet of film devoted to
poses of Thaw in his cell. The views
show Harry eating, reading his cor
respondence, talking, smoking and in
fact, his entire daily routine. The
slayer of Stanford White appears to
be perfectly sane, although a triGe
nervous. The pictures are excellent
and we'll worth seeing. They close
the show. AS for headline honors,
it is hard to make a choice. Pierre
Pelletier & Co. precent The O:40
West" a thrilling comedy and dramat-
ic playlet Of the New York underworld,
in which two smooth female crooks
are outwitted by a smoother detective.
The TivoE Trio, rathskeller entertain
ers, are immense. The trio is com
posed of three young men, who har-
monize ragtime in great style. The
Three Kawan Japs, jugglers and aero
bats, perform some novel stunts.
Allegro, the different violinist, won
big hands, as did Monaham, the roller
skating expert, who introduces some
decided novelties.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-30
GIANTS FACE BIG
JOB SAYS TINKER

Chicago, Sept. 30.-Joe Tinker is
back in town and the Reds aren't with
him. II is quite a treat for Joe not
20 have the Cincinnati bunch burden
ing him, so he had a little time to
talk after his arrival yesterday even
ing. The former Cub shortstop and
present Red manager drove into town
after a days motor trip from Gin
cinnad. He will remain until called
back to his team 10 close the season.
When interviewed on the chances
OF the teams contending for a worlds
championship Tinker offered the start
ling information that IL will be a close
fight. Pressed further. Joe admitted
that Connie Mack has a great bunch
OF hitters. That's the whole story.
He is inclined to believe that McGraw's
pitchers will have a big job on their
hands trying TO hold down the slug
ging American leaguers. Thinkers also
thinks that Bender and Plank will
shoulder the heavy work and that
Demaree will not be called upon by
McGraw. Despite what he thinks
Tinker is pulling for the National
league entrant.
When II comes TO a little advance
dope on the city series Tinker made no
more noise than an empty bottle.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-30
DETAILS ON CITY
SERIES GIVEN OUT
w. M. Kavanaugh, Southern
Association Prexy, to Rep
resent Supreme Board.

All the details pertaining to the
series were made public yesterday
in a bulletin issued by the national
commission, under whose jurisdiction
the games will be conducted. w. NJ
Kavanaugh, president of the Southern
Association, will be the personal rep
resentative of the supreme board. His
assistants will be William Harridge,
secretary of the American league;
Charley Williams. secretary of the
Cubs, and Harry Gardiner, who now
holds a similar position under Comis-
key.
The official scorers will be Malcolm
Mclean and James Arnot Crusinber-
ry The umpires were announced re-
Gently, they being O'Day and Orth of
the National and O'Loughlin and Sher-
idan of the American league. The
arbiters, scorers and clubs represen-
tatives will confer with Kavanaugh
next Tuesday morning. The commits
sion representative will issue instruc-
lions to the others in charge.
Games are to be started at $3.50 p.
m. This holds for both parks, where
matches will be played alternately I'M
less postponement occurs. This rule
does not hold for tie games, however.
In case of tie the regular schedule
is to be followed, and if necessary
to play off such tie to decide the series,
the park at which it is to be staged
will be determined by the commission.
This is in accordance with rules gov
erning all post-season series, inclusive
of worlds championship games.
The bulletin is supplemented by de
tails of minor Importance which have
already been announced. These are
as follows: The prices will be the
same as are charged during the regu-
lar season at the respective parks.
Each club shall conduct a sale of
tickets at its grounds under the super
vision of the commission representa-
tive. Lastly the public is cautioned
against paying higher prices for ad,
mission than those fixed by the com.
mission.