davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-09
"CASCARETS" MAKE
 YOU FEEL GREAT
A TEN CENT BOX WILL KEEP YOUR LIVER, STOMACH AND BOWELS CLEAN, PURE AND
 FRESH FOR MONTHS.

Sick headache, biliousness. dizzi. ness, coated tongue, foul taste and ioui breath-always trace them to
 torpid liver, decayed fermenting food
 m tlhe bowels or sour, gassv stom. Iacn.
 POISONOUS matter clogged in the in.
 testines. instead of being cast out of
 the system is re.absorbed into the blood. When this poison reaches the
 delicate brain tissue it causes con.
 gestion and that dull, throbbing. sick. ening headache.
 Salts, eataartic pills, oil and purg. latiye waters force a passageway for day or two--yes--but they don't
 Lake the poisons out and have no ef Ifeet upon the liver or stomach. Cascarets immediately cleanse and lreguiate the stomach, remove inc sour undigested and fermenting food
 and foul gases. take the excess bile
 from the liver and carry out of in, Isystem all tae constipated waste niAt. ter and poisons in the bowels. A Cascaret tonight will surely |straighten you out by morning. They work while you sleep--a ten cent box from your druggist means your head clear stomach sweet and your liver land bowels clean and Tefuiar for Imonfhs.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-09
Danie|sons Swedish Dyes
To Be Used with Gasoline. THE NEW PROCESS.

THE NEW PROCESS.
 The quickest and eas-est process for Dyeng Fumes Velvets, Flowers, Laces, Silks, Veilings, Woolens, Cot ton; also Gloves, without taking the curl from plumes or injury to the most delicate fabric.
 For sale by The Rexall Stores, R. G. Morris Drug Go, and The Public Drug Go.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-09
' EAGLES TO PRODUCE COMEDY.

Next Thursday night win be gala one i'll the circles of the local frater- nity of Eagles for on that evening in the Auditorium they will produce a four act comedy, "A Bachelors Ro- nance played by local talent, that premises "a dupliease the success of this lodges production last summer.
 The play is a merry one from be ginning to end. and some of those who participated ill the cast last sum mer will be i' oduction Thurs day niehf Tn addition to this, the lodge will have the benefit. of all the house scenery. The play is now being rehearsed, being staged under the di- rection of Mir. Murphy who produced the last comedy for this lodge, whio assures it being success.
 Tickets will go on sale Monday and there is every assurance the house that evening will be large one. The proceeds will TT for the benefit of the local Aerie, which has been making rapid strides in local fraternal circles lately.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-09
Cbe Cbeaters
AT THE pRlNcEs ss.

Joseph Jefferson son of America ! foremost actor, and who following tic
 profession of his illustrious father, is
 winning fame for himself. will head the cast which will headline the com l ing bill at the Princess. Jefferson,
 with Felice Morris and Blanche Ben.
 der, will be seen in the vaudeville sketch Tn l999." It is clever little satire on women's rights and there is some classy comedy which makes 1t a pronounced hit. The author oi the sketch has carried woman's emancipa. ton to the extreme, and his produced some screamingly runny situations, which Jefferson and the two charm ing ladies of his company bring out in the most charming manner. The Kumas, Jap troupe, direct
 from Tokio, will give remarkable
 exhibition of magic mystery and equi-
 libristic display unrivalled by any fea-
 ture performance now playing in this
 country This is the greatest band of Japanese magicians in vaudeville. and
 there are some great tronpes now touring this country.
 Norwood and Norwood tThe News boy and the Coon are pair of col legians who have made a decided hit in the vaudeville world. The lure of the footIights will hold these young men only a short time, but during the time they are on the stage they will urOve thera~~i'f aair of the clever est entertainers ever seen.
 fl. Carlton, The Skinny Guy" isI I royal comedian, and his splendid work coupled with his grotesque ap- pearanoe gets his auditors feeling funny from the start and they con tinue to laugh long after he has made his final bow to the audience. He is . genuinely good entertainer and is sure to please.
 May and I-illie Burns, another of those delightful sister acts, will be Dig number on the bill They present a musical variety act in which they play the violin, harp. banjo and other instruments with genuine charm. The beauty of these girls and their becoming costumes is a decided fea- ture of the act It is a dtinty and winning offering
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-09
NEW FEATURE ANIMAL SHOW

Those who journey to the Gator Farm and Marine Museum today will witness some good new features, for the past six days were most profitable to Cordona, the animal trainer, who will stage q lion act at the Horne Wild Animal Show that will startie and surprise all who see 1t Besides the lions. it is more than likely that there will also be something doing with the bears and the partners to. morrow. The entire attraction Is an education. and special arrangements will be made to give the big Sunday patronage an exceptionally good en- iertainment.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-09
"Harry Lauder.v


 Harry Lauder, the scotch comedian, who comes to the Auditorium on Mon day afternoon only March 17th, is very much opposed to Sunday theatri. cal performances When the question of opening the London music halls on Sunday was under discussion last ERll, Lauder was one of the strongest opponents to the idea His work and writings on the matter had much to do with the action of the variety ar tists of England who were practically unanimous in their resolution against Sunday work.
 Tn America, said Mir Lauder in a letter to a London theatrical paper, where 1 have nome in contact with artists working Sunuay, l have asked them why they did so and been told that it is the law in many States to open theatres on Sunday. They as sured me, however. of their disgust at having to perform on Sundays, and of the hope that the day was near when Sunday shows would he a thing of the past That is the general feel Ing in Az -'here Sunday perfor- mances have been the rule for many years. l think some of our American brother and sister artists should make firm stand with us here and voice their opinions on the subject
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-09
nL Lauls Mann comlna.p

Two southern girls who have achieved some little fame on the stage since adopting their profession, are prominent members of Louis Mann 3 company the current season in "Ele- yating Q Husband" Emily Ann We'll man is girl who obtained her first start In Nes''-''i in the company Of Cyril Scott and has been Mir Mann's 8 lending woman for several seasons. Laura Walker who plays feminine role in "Eleyating d Husband" secon. dasy to Miss Weliman's comes from a prominent Memphis family and is q graduate of 9 dramatic school in that city. Miss Walker is a capable ac- tress of much promise while Miss Wellman has alrcedy established her self as an American leading woman of the first ranks.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-09
"A Butterfly on the Wheel. 7

X Butterfly on the Wheel" a most pronounced snecess which achieved wide popularity in London for one solid season, in New York for com 2aratively the same length of time and also in Boston for three months, will be presented at the Auditorium theatre next Saturday, March 18th. with an all-English company under the direction of Messrs. Shubert and Lewis Waller, the distinguished Eng Ash aetor-manager The play has been talked about all over the conti. uent on account of is tremendously realistic trial scepe Peggy Adam. 'tous the wife of prominent member of Parliament. driven to desperation " the neglect Of her husband. com
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-09

Artists Trick in which some un- seTupulons artist, in order to gain fame. takes credit for a great paint. ing from one of the old artists iii the Latin quarter, and in identical ldeil- titles you will witness one of the most nnique comedies ever attempted. Pe sure and see this Essany feature.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-09
DR. ELLIS OFFICE.

Dr. Leonard Ellis wishes to notify fhis patients and friends that he has secured temporary office quarters with Drs. Hays and Forbes on Ex- change Ave. where he may be seen at the customary office hours.
 3-S 1w
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-22
ALL YOU NEED IS A
CASCARET T0N|GB!
No Billiousness, Headache, Sick, Sour
Stomach, Indigestion, Coated
Tongue or Constipation.

Furred Tongue, Bad Taste. Indi-
gestion, Sallow Skin and Miserable
Headaches come from a torpid liver
and clogged bowels, which cause
your stomach to become filled with
undigested food, which sours and fer
ments like garbage in a swill barrel.
That's the first step to untold mis-
ery-indigestion, foul gases. bad
breath. yellow skin, mental fears,
everything that is horrible and nau-
seating. A Cascaret tonight will give
your constipated bowels q thorough
cleansing and straighten you out by
morning. They work while you sleep
"a 10-cent box from your druggist
will keep you feeling good for
months. Millions of men and women
take a Cascaret now and then to keep
their stomach. liver and bowels regu-
latd, and never know miserable mo-
ment. Don't forget the children
their little insides need a good, gentle
cleansing, too.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-22
MALE READERS OF POETRY.
(London Chronicie.) J

A public librarian recently gave me
evidence that mans regard for poetry
is greater than woman's. Many pu-
pill teachers and other students fire.
quent his library and come in quest
of books to help them in the study
of literature.
He finds that when set to study a
poet the male student usually borrows
that poets works to read for him
self, but the female says. "Oh. don't
want to wade through all that; give
be a book that will summarize his
ideas and tell me what I ought to
think about him" And the usual
way is to give the girl a book that
tells her what a man thinks she ought
to think about poetry.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-22
THE DIR. FRIEDMAN SERUM.
(Kansas CITY Star.N

tkanSaS City starr
The private records furnished by
DR.. Friedman have proved unsatis-
factory to investigators. They have
found numerous cases in Berlin
where he treated with no benefit. He
produces a few which he says he
cured. Every doctor, of course, has
cases in which the patients have made
a complete recovery. tuberculosis is
durable in the early stages.
The novelty in Friedmann's treat
ment Is in the use of turtle, which
he has inoculated, and from which
he obtained the vaccine which he has
injected into sufferers from tubercu-
losis Now there Is a bare chance
that the turtle may be the one crea-
ture needed But 1t is only bare
chance since fish have failed to pre-
sent the desired media
If the lucky thing has happened
the world cannot be sure of 1t. how
ever, for a year or two. Tubercular
patients even in the last stages OF
the disease are proven bially hopeful
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-22
TRY SOME OF THIS

~~Na ~~
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-22
ITALY'S TELEPHONE GIRLS.
(Le Cri de Paris.l

Last year the Italian government
gave official notice to its female en-
ployes in the telephone service that
they should not marry under the age
of 2S years. Recently a new order
has been announced that no married
woman need solicit admission into
the service, as she will be refused.
More than this, bachelor girls prn-
viously admitted must abligate them
selves in writing not to take a hus-
band. Those who do not submit to
this requirement will be summarily
dismissed, Fhis barbarous decree has
naturally provoked q number of
meetings. Madame Terest. the Itn,
ian advocate, has delivered virulnt
discourse. THE administration" she
said has enacted divorce between la
hor ard i6ve barbarous decree. Wo-
man, on the contrary, can have but
one device, Labor and Love-"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-22

There may be temporary Improvement
followed by a relapse. When Koch
introduced his tuberlin remedy there
were apparently many remarkable re-
coveries. But these did not last.
In the opinion of competent men.
after Friedman has a record of sey-
eral thousand cases a year or two old
then it will be possible to form a fair
judgment of the value of his remedy.
Persons suffering from tuberculosis
should waste no time or money in
making the trip east to meet the Ger
man doctor. They should devote
themselves to getting we'll under the
treatment of competent regular
practitioner.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-22

condition of women workers at the
Auburn twine mill at Auburn N. Y.
The mill belongs TO the International
harvester trust, a subsidiary of the
steel trust which Morgan formed and
received for his work a commission
of over $6O,OOO,OOO.
These women" reads the Wagner
report, were employed for ten hours
| on five nights of each week, from I
p. m. to $50 a M, with a break of
half an hour at midnight. The output
of this factory is twine made from
hemp and the work involves exposure
to much dust, great noise, and, III
some rooms, great heat.
THE married women who work at
night had on an average about four
and one-half hours of sleep in the day
time. they prepared three meals each
day, including breakfast, which had to
be made ready Immediately after the
nights work They also did all the
washing for their families.
MANY of them returned to their
,homes after ten hours of work at night
in the dust and roar of the twine fac
tory, 20 nurse their babies In the
morning and during the day time"
1.-The appearance of the women
workers is very disheartening," is the
Wagner committees comment, They
are stolid, worn-looking and pale.
Their clothes, faces and hands are COW
led with oil and hemp dust, The
women as a whole we're a dishearten-
ing group, in their only, dust-iaden
clothes, with drawn, white faces and
STOPPING gait
Does the doctrine of the atonement
of sins provide comfort only for the
sinner and what has it for those
against whom wrongs are committed?
~-s~~
Reports from the Hermiston coun-
try are to the effect new settlers are
arriving t h r e
The Readjustmept this spring. But
unlike some for
mer settlers they are not brought in
by colonizers. They are coming one at
time without solicitation to pick up
at bargain terms land that had been
previously sold to colonists at exorbi-
tant prices Meanwhile settlers who
purchased land from the big compa-
nies and are sticking it out are being
given the benefit of better prices and
longer credits. Thus is the readjust-
ment proceeding and when 1t has been
finished there will be a settlement in
the west end of this county that will
be creditable to Umatilla county and
the entire state.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-22
NutS in Pie,

When making custard pie, add one
cupful of finely ground hazel nuts or
pecans. These rise to the top and
when baked, form crust that is
truly delicious.-GOod Housekeeping.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-22
. ~<~~~~~%~~~~~ ~~~
HEREDTTY.

= am a spirit, prisoned in a shape .
= You tell me l have borrowed =
= from the ape. .
. You tell me that my body burns .
. with fire =
. Inherited from baseness of my .
. sires. 4
. You tell me that, unfittest to .
. survive, Z
. My life, my work, my fortunes =
cannot thrive. =
. That is my fate. Its doom I =
. still defy =
= In strength of soul that was not =
= born to die. =
. 1t is Gods will that though I
= were accurst,
. I shall prevail in spite of all =
= earth's worst. .
. You think me base. I shrink =
. not from your scorn. =
. The soul God gave me.-that is =
. nobly born. =
. With all the quibbling of your .
. modern school, 4
Q Gods will and mine you cannot =
. overrule.. =
= Let cease your pung Gahhlings =
. and debate,
. God gives US souls that we may :
conquer fate. .
. Carlyle Spencer in the st. =
Louis Mirror. .
Q q q a a a a q a a q q q a q a
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-22

When the oregon system was young
and Jonathan Bourne was nominated
as the republican
An Old Wall in candidate for sena-
A New Wind. tor great wall was
set up to the effect
he was a minority nominee. 1t was
a chance for attack upon the system
and the standpatters made the most of
it, How loud they howled we all re-
member well.
Now the same crowd and the same
newspapers that complained so strong
ly then because the Oregon system al
lowed of minority nominees are OBJ
jecting just as fiercely because the
proposed commission charter for
Portland will do away with minority
selections through use of the prefer
entail voting plan.
It is an idex to the sincerity of our
political tories. At the same time the
situation down there shows how weak
are the objections to commission gov
ernment because the preferential plan
is the chief point of attack. Whether
or not the preferential voting system
is adopted is a minor matter. 1t will
neither make nor mar the new char
ter if the charter is adopted. The
objectors are not serious in complain
ing against the preferential plan be-
cause a few years ago they were howl
ing just as furiously at the present
voting plan They were against mi
ncrity selections then; they argue for
them now.
For the sake of advancement in
municipal government in Oregon this
paper Is hoping the people of Port
land will see through the sophistry OF
those who oppose commission govern
ment Portland should be the last
place in the state to tolerate ineffi-
cient government. II is a fine city
with great possibilities and If the peo-
pie are awake to what they are doing
they will adopt a modern system Of
government. The jerk line team
form Of government is bad even In
little cities It should be intolerable
in a place like Portland.
II commit my soul into the hands
OF my Savior in full confidence tina,
having redeemed 1t and
A Scriptural washed 1t In His most
Issue? precious blood He will
present it faultless be-
fore the throne Of my Heavenly Faith
er. and / entreat my children to main
tain and defend at all hazards. and at
any cost of personal sacrifice. the
blessed doctrine of the complete atone
ment for sin through the blood OF
Jesus Christ, once offered and through
that alone. From the will of ]. P,
Morgan.
At the same time the story of Nor
gan's will was being published New
York newspapers carried stories show
ing the report OF the Wagner Factory
Investigation committee regarding the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-22

An egotist is a man who thinks he
8 better than you are.
Newport daily independent., 1913-06-07
HER FRIENDS
 GOOD ADVICE
The Results Made This Newbur9 Lady Glad She Followed
 Suggestion.

Newburs. AlA.-"For mors than . year." writes Myrtle Cothrum. of this placs, "I suffered with terrible pains In my back and head. I had . sallow complexion, and my face was oovsrsd with pimples. Our family doctor ealy gave me temporary relief.
 A friend of mine advised me te try Cardui, Sc began taking 1t, at onos. and with the best results, for was cured after taking two bottlea My mother and my aunt have also used Cardui and were greatly benefited
 shall always praise Cardui to sick and suffering women" "
 Cardui is a purely vegetable. DOT. fectly harmless, tonic remedy for wo. men, and will benefit young and old.
 It's ingredients are mild hsrbs, hay ing . gentle, tonic e6ect, oa the we- manly constitution.
 Cardni has helped . million wums1 back to health and strength.
 Have you tried it3 Il not please dA It may be just vhAe ysu nseG
 N.A-Wsfss .: Lallss' MvlsNr DQe. fap: QpaGA MeAlcins C., ChattanssA Ioeo. fg oofoS MssNesioms. aud t-pass tak Hsns 1So11nmo - Wense est - 0lalo WsaQo0s = seQ111ls ..-
Newport daily independent., 1913-06-07
STANDS FOR GOOD SCHOOLS
Stephen Brundidse Believes in Liberal Aid for Educational institutions.

"It is needless for me to tell you that I am in accord with the educa- tional interests of the state," announc- ed stephen Brundidge in speech de- livered in Fort Smith recently.
 "The state is forging to the front with colleges that are equal to any in the union, with universities that are not to be surpassed, and with a common school system that is rapidly challenging the admiration of every one. I believe that proper aid should be- given by the legislature to all schools that belong to the state, and I do not favor curtailing the amount we are now spending upon education.
 eve have passed the period in our states history when citizen of our state, travelling away from home, is laughed at when he announces that he is from Arkansas The outside world is beginning to understand and to realize that in Arkansas we have brainy men, we have bright boys and intelligent girls, we have an enllght- ened womanhood that will compare with that of any state of the Union. due solely to education.
Newport daily independent., 1913-06-07
WORLDS DEBT TO THE AGES
Modern Progress. Thoroughly Ana iyzed, Not So Much of an Ir,-
 proVement on the Past.

Not by a great deal are all the old. fashioned things admirable. but by no means are they all inferior and out of date because they are old-fashioued
 The best of them We may strain all our modern resources to equal and not do 1t. The best products of old fashioned training and education are still models for contemporary sent. naries. AS far back as we can reach into the history of mankind we find great people. easily the equals and often the superiors, Of our very best in mental and moral qualities Our good luck Is not that we are superior to them in our human material but that We have at our service an immensely greater accumulation of knowledge mostly about material things. Thanks to that, we understand the laws of nature much better than our fathers did. and that has helped us to make wonderful machines. and put them to doing. after their fashion. what used to be done by fingers, brains. and brawn. But spiritually we got our highest inspiration two thousand years ago, and have been trying ever sincs to reach up to it; and mentally, thougM we use better tools, we are no better, surely, than Pythagoras or Aristotle or the author of the Book of Job and hundreds of thinkers who must have long preceded any of them.-E- s Martin. in Harpers Magazine.
Newport daily independent., 1913-06-07
sALLY'S LOSS, L0ND0N'S GAIN
How Maid Servant Lost Husband and Wealth and City Became Pos
 sessed of Fine Hospital.

That bequests to individuals and to public benevolences are frequently the result of mere Whim or of caprice. has no better illustration. perhaps. than the case of Thomas Guy. who built and endowed the great Guys hospital of London. at cost of 9238< 292 nearly two hundred years aga Guy had q maid servant of strictly frugal habits, who made his wishes her careful study He resolved to make her his wife. The necessary preparations wsre made for the wed. ding; and among others many httls repairs were ordered by MT. Guy in ard about his house. The latter in- cluded the laying of a new pavement opposite the street door. It 50 hap pened that Sally. the bride-elect. ob- served "a piece of pavement beyond her masters house that required mending, and of her own accord she gave orders to the workmen to do this. This was done in tho absence of Mir. Guy. who on seeing more work done than he had ordeRod was informed that the additional vurk had been done by the mistress's orders. There upon Guy told Sally she had forgotten her position. and added: "If you take upon yourself to order matters con- trary to my instructions before we are married. what will you not do after' I renounce my matrimonial intentions toward you" So Sally lost . rich and grouchy husband and London gained | noble institution for her poor.