davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-05-22
gSicocr nu9oeluicicn.

Sou QicAo, Sal, 81. Mai
Iic bciNCn glnorhiitcn Gunmu @ulOs
man mo Ncn Ncitnnn urrOcn bel
ibrcr Nufllnit Glta Cos 2lngclc9 fclt-
gcnomnCn mo in cincm 9Iltunobil
non Ger Eoli3ei an Die StnOtgrcn5r
ipC0irt, 100 lie uieOcr cincn 3ug nod)
Cos 2In0clca bcIticgcn. Icn NcrnCb-
men Hod) Bate ,Srau Goldman bier
cincn NortrnG bnItcn nollcn. lie ioll
iicb Grlcnilbcr Der Eolijci nbcr ucr.
pflidJtct ba6cn, III San 3icqo cinen
iolhCn &erilh ni6t III lpiCOcrbolcn.
Sobol0 Die 9tatbriht bon Der NnfllnIt
Der bciOrn oGltc, nel6e Dor cincm
Sabre ron &iailontcn getbCCrt ln0
0cie0crt mo iibcr Die Stabtgrcn5c &C
broht morOcn iin0, befonnt lulrOc,
ionlmcIte iicb cine beoclitcnOe Ntcn-
idenmcnNc, abcr ju@cunlttbntcn ton
eS nift 0ic FoIi5ci bcbolptct ic-
0oh, lcOiAIith 0lrf 0a9 bon ibr cin
gcihlaAene Ncrfnbren iei nelcn Njc.
maltthntcn uoracbeugt mor0en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-05-22
Ninnhnnfnll.

u en- Norf, u. Noi - 2Iu'
0rm ErouucnnOcmpcNc Der &rnotluncr
Nrildc mllroc Der Ebotoaropb Ser
mann hottie Don !ir. rs. Niont1o
mcrp- StraBc, &cricp Gitp, porNciterl
}lbCno 0cQcn 10 llbr BON jmei 9teAcrll
nicOcrAchlu9cn uno bcroubt. Die
lbdtcr, Soiepb S@iIion mo @illiant
9iobeion. lpurOcn an GinNnng al
Enrf Rpm, lRonbotton. prrboftet INTO
Acitcrn iu }l0ona Ctr. EoIi5cigerid)t,
NroptIun pom MoAiitrut &cmpncr
obnc 3lloiiluN pou @iirNid)oit iiir
Ole @robgcicbmorcncn icitgcbnltcl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-05-22
@cacn Srcijabr- Sicnit.

@>aria. 81. Wai. - &on elmer
9ln5obl iron5oiihcr SoIootcn miro
bcocrtcnOe Sppoiition GeAen Die Gnt'
l6ci0uuH Ger 9iegierllng lie elm rpeite.
res ,(abr inn aftiuen NtilitdroieltIt 5lt
bcbaltcn itutt lie nob 9lblauf Don
Sluci ,>ubren aus Dem 9icnlte 5lt ent-
IoiIclL al Oen Gag gele0t. rSn meba
rcrcn @arniionsitG0ten baben 0cmon-
ltrotioncn Itattgeiunben. Sic Heaie-
rlnd han0elt bel Der llnterorildllng
oes @ioeritanOea icbr cner9id). Sine
9ln5ubl Solonten ole lb ant pergon-
gcnCn Sonntng all elmer 1emonItra.
tiou 6etbeiliaten. lpur0e hcrte uol ela
neln &riCgageriht pro5cilirt uno per
urthcilt. 0cn Nett ibrer 0ienlt5eit ltn-
fer Dem oiaiiplinariihen 9otoillonS
i'm n0r0lihcn gfrita 5u perbringen.
,Iu Wiacun lultr0e bel einer Genlon-
Itratiun I'M oifentlid)eu Flase Der
Srciidbr0icnit 0enlIujirt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-05-22
y;ciudlcn 9lri,pno

9tcm Dort, 81 Woi. - Cbcrlt
Rooicpclt mo 5luci ieiner S0bue lucr-
otn nicicn Sommer 9lrijona bCiu5cn
rno olIaHcoebnte 9iitte ilnterncDmclL
obcr nnr in Ncringcn MoBe Der ,EoQo
oblicgcn. Gurh ieincn Sefretdr licG
cr in 9lbrcbc ltcllclL ooB er oii Der
Slld)c nodj eincm perlorenen ,(uOia
ucritommc lei. Griiber einaeQauacuc
&crpilitbhrnacn Die i'm nad Niihi
gon ruieu. pcrbinoern ocn NoIbrci
ter iih oil Sul5er's @ampa0nc iiir
Oircfte 9ioninationcn 5u bcibeiliacli.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-05-22
Numbcns sSrpluiiun.

Goinburgb, Shottlano, 81.
Mai. - Cine 9onbc erplooirtc bclltc
MorQcn I'M 1a2 llbr bier inl 9Sets
oonc oca tonigliben Cbicrnntoritma.
Die oitrononliihen Snitruncnten
murocn idlinn bcrangirt, ubcr oas
Ncb1lloc ielbIt crlttt feinen betrdd)t.
lidJen Sda0cn. Tic 9ombe beItano
olla cinem nit ShicBpnlucr aeiiilltcn
irocncn NefGBe Bon Der Foli5cl
miro crtl1rt. oaB Der SorinQ cit 0cs
luultoft ser SuifroGctten iei. Eroi.
Nolpb Il. SnnpioL Der &oi.9litro'
nom, 1lollbt, 9elueiie 0eillnocn jll
bobcn, ooB 5ruei 5rultcn al ocnieI'
ben bctbeiIilt porcn. Gcriclbc Io1t.
bnb 0Icic lidl ucrlebt boben nliIielL
0a in Der llmgegcnb 0eS @cb1nocS
9lutipurcn gcillnoen porOcn lino.
IS miiiicu mebrcre Efuno SdlieBplll.
per crploOirt icin neil mcbrcrc
lhmcrc SbiIren qcipren9t lutO uicl
@lu2 mo 6ol3perf 5eritort mltrben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-05-22
Yin 9lntuersiilnng gcitprbcn.

@(obcrapille N.-D. 2i. Wal.
- Ger 9lnualt Dor Wipcrs ltnrb qc'
itcrn in ?llbnnp an @lutucrQiitlutg
noh Gnticrnltng eitcs 9lbi5eiie2 ouf
opcrotipen Mcac. Gr bate Der
StnOt i'm Sabre 1869 cincn Compiler
pon 10 2ldcrn 2ono iiir Eorf5rucdc
geifcnft. Sic Stiitlng iiibrt Den
9ionlcn vNerlnon Nipcr's Ntenoriol
Eorf."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-05-22
Snrdl Ganfnutcn ucroiitct.

9icm g)orf. u. Moi. Gurd)
Oie @nntirltng i6arubi9cr 9anflotcn
tat iicj Der anliirer Der v6ritcn 9ta,
tiopnlbonf" in Gait.Snnpton, Der
Gr.S uperpiior Oeor0e 9l Millcr.
cine 6alttperaiitimg 5u9c5ogcn. Ter
MouL Ser nic in ieinenl 9eben San0.
id)ubc getragen. crideint iniolge bci.
len icbt itets in o@laecs" olli Der
StrnBe. -
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-05-22
lIntcracaangenc ,Jniel.

9lthen. @rie6enlano, 21. 0fai.
- Cine lIutcrieciid)e Sniel. Die fiir5.
lid i'm Nteerbeetc nabe Semnos, i'm
aricdihen 2lrcbipel, cntoedt milroe,
lit uou 2lrhdologcn Der Geeierllng
ols oic $nicl Gbrpiiis ioentiii5irt
norocn. bic III 2Infana bes 5ipeitcn
,Saljr6rrocrt$ por hrr driitlidlcn
3eitrcdlnlng rntergittg.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-05-22
Scbcnomiibcr cridlicit Iidl.

9}cw 2)nrt, 81. Mai. Ger
i0.i0hri2c Bruno @Goc, cn Fortcr
in ocm Goir pon Ncnrp Stciicna ali
Der Erouoit StroBc, I>ericu Gitp. o.
s., cricboB iih 1citcrn WtorAen III Ell
ncm 3immer iibcr Der @irtbidait.
Ger lo0te biclt III Der 6onO bas Bib
cincr GralI. anifciMenN icinerAilltter
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-05-22
gGerop6l6e 6euo 6 e
GN

Die @iite ser 3ollpilidtiGeu 2lrtiTel &c.
itcat lultrocn.
0enrp Ebarr, ErdiiOent Der 9oui4
iinnn 3udcrrobr 3iifter Srgoni.
lotion licfcrte Oas @rgument fiir Die
,3iltcrrobr 3iidlter iciuea Stuote5
lnO pcriprudb, ipdtcr cine meitlGltfi-
lCre GrfIdruu1 ob}uQeben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-05-22

2)orf - Bon GimuanOcrltngs- Yc.
h0roc fcitgeboltcr. gSirO nod
lucniacn logcn nod Siio 9lnlea
rita juritffchrcn miiiien.
Ncu Durf. u. Moi. - (rob
icincr rNlAcnO lit Der nclui0brigc
Slouufc Suctfu Cirllid), Der pnr ln-
Nei0br puci @odlcn nll 9orb 0es
.%oItoirc" nu3 Nucnoa 2lpre9 bier
cintroi idou Der rcinc ,.@lo6etrot'
ter"
Ter &nnbc ucrlicB por Ea1reafriit
IN @calcitllnG oca &ntcra ole rngn-
ride Socimntb, INN iid nod) 9roiilien
jr begcbcn N1icr CAB i'm Der &uter
jlt cincnr NGctcr in Oic Scbrc. @enigc
Wfnnote ooroui rciitc Der Gater, Der
fcinc 9lrbcit in &ucnoa 9lpres iinoen
funntc, nod 9tcm Nort ab, oen ano-
ben in SiiO-Nmeritu 5lrilcfloiienb.
Ger fleinc @lrihC. Dem ca unten
ais n@Gdct" gnnj gut bebugtc. ling
iid) ihIicbIih an nod ieinen &oter
III icbnen mo crtl0rte ieinemo Bop,
OnB cr nud 9ieiu IDorf 5lt aeben
lpilnihc. Nit Dem @eI0e. Oas er lid
cripnrt bntte, fnllfte Ser Sebrmeilter
ibnl cine Shiffsforte nod Der Sub
ion -lRetropolc. un0 bal0 0arallf traf
Der jltnqc yMnnoerburitbc" pobI6e-
hnlten bier cin.
0iCr uber iuur0e er bon Der Gina
monOerlln9s 9eborbe nui GGis Ss-
lnn0 ieItgebalten, oa cr old nidt Die
geringltc slbnltng hnttc, III ipeld)ent
Sbeil ser Der Stooten Der Goter idp
olfbolte
;}lpei @odlen lit es iden ber, ooB
Der orlnc giiride In Dem Snquiii-
tinna anrjer idlliodtet un0 trob
oIlcr 9Initrengultgen Der Sloueniidcr
@cicQid)nft bat lidl Der Gater ina
mcr nod niht gcfltnOen. gtur nod
rucniQc Gage. uno ocr annbe miro
ohnc Ocn Gotcr uicOer nob SuenoS
9turrS fitriidfebrcn nrillien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-05-22

Elm inn iprjicu obNcIicicrtC2 Gnuucyt,
0oa, iuie cr iugtc pier Sl0]totcn cnt-
biclt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-05-22
Sndlt &ater.

9tclniGbrilcr &nube tonunt nQcin
uou &ucnoa 9lprea nuh Hclp.
9)orf - Bon Gimuanocrltngs Yc,
h6roc fcitgcboltcn. MirO nod
ucniAcn (ogcn nod1 Siio 9lnteA
rita }uriiffchrcu miiiien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-05-22
Dit Uarit-Diu.
OlciditcaungssG ssGcrhans
Oignng im Scnat.
crsm Setreif nnm 6obntates
rial mnS YrpSnften.

Gritr pou Scnota Scnofrutcn &C.
plantc ilnounlentnle 9IenOcrlnN
irit llnOcrpooo &ia pom @ouic
fam. - &e3ug a1If &ieb mo @c
trcioc mo rcipcftiucn 6lciih- mo
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-02
Says Sage Tea Mixed With Sui
phur Restores Natural Color
and Lustre.

Gray, faded hair turned beautifully
dark and lustrough almost over night,
is reality if you'll take the trouble
to mix sage tea and sulphur but what's
the use. you get large bottle of the
ready-to-use tonic. called "Wyeth's
Sage and sulphur Hair Remedy" at
drug stores here for about so cents.
Millions of bottles of "Wyeth's" are
sold annually. says a wellknown
druggist, because it darkens the hair
so naturally and evenly that no one
can tell 1t has been applied.
You just dampen a sponge or soft
brush with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
and draw it through your hair, taxi
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-02

although the large balances upon
which the deposits are weighed are
themse Ives of extreme accuracy. But
the as. yer's scales take the palm.
They are sensitive to one two-hund-
redths milligram. Fearing that 1t
will not be realized what this means
it will be explained further. These
scales will weigh lead pencil mark
Some time when you are in the assay
office depositing the hypothetical gold
from the hypothetical mine, ask the
assayer to weigh a piece of paper an
inch square. After he has done this
make a mark across this paper with
a soft pensii and you will be sur
prised to see that 1t is possible to
weigh this mark. 1t will weigh any
where from ont to three one-hun-
dredths of a milligram, depending up
on the softness of the pencil and the
breadth of the mark, of course.
IaZinesS grows fast and sticks tight.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-02
THE MONTENEGRO HEROES.

' (From the Philadelphia Times)
The storied charge of the Light
Brigade would appear a blithe piece
of airy devilment compared with the
charge of 200 Montenegrin bomb
throwers who attacked the Tarabosch
fort at Scutari, cut the wire entangle-
ments and opened the way for a sue
cessful charge by the Montenegrin
infantry.
Not man of the 200, it is reported
returned to tell the tale; but their
charge did the business. 1t was a sue
cess, not a failure. 1t was a ieliber-
ate sacrifice of heroic men willing to
give up their lives, knowing just
what they were doing; it was not the
result of a mistake.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-02

ways be kept up to the highest point
of efficiency and the German people
ever be ready to sacrifice their lives
and their possessions for the empire.
If Germany had a race war as a
possibility there would be more ex-
cuse for such views. But with no such
troubles on the horizon and with such
Intelligent neighbors as the French
and the English why should there be
such a feeling of alarm. 1t is enough
to make one suspicious that the enemy
the German nobility really fears is
within the fatherland itself and con-
sists in the socialists who If they had
their way would set up a republic.
~$S-~e~~~~
Now suppose some local people
should have their way and should
work a change in the
Just charter whereby the as
SuppOsing. sessment plan for paying
for improvements would
be abolished and the city would be
obliged to pay for such improvements
out of taxation money. Just how
much street Improvement would we
Iget with the city already scraping the
bottom of the treasury to find funds
for such necessary betterments as
fire apparatus, septic tank and a
new bridge? But supposing there
should be a little money and the
council would wish to pave Garden
street. How would property owners
on thoroughfares already improved
under the assessment plan like it If
the council should improve Garden
street through use of city money? How
would property owners on little streets
in remote corners of the town like to
be forced to help pay for improving
street in another part of town know
ing their own little street would not
be paved in 100 years.
Do the objectors consider these
points or do they object just because
they are obstructionists?
~s
1t is discreditable to our civiliza-
ton that in a world so rich in wealth
and in resources little
A Reflection children should have
On Society. to labor in such num-
bers for a livlihood. 1t
means they are robbed of their child
hood and of the chance to grow and
develop in normal fashion.
One in 10 of all the wage-earners
employed in the manufacture of cot
ton Is under 16 years of age, accord
ling to the Bulletin of Manufactures
just issued by the Census Bureau. The
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-02
GRAY GADED HAIR. OR BEAUTIFUL,
DARK, ATTRACTIVE CHOOSE. MADAM!

ing one small strand at a time Those
whose hair is turning gray, becoming
faded, dry, scraggly and thin have a
surprise awaiting them, because after
just one APPLICATION the gray hair van
ishes and your locks become luxur-
iantly dark and beautiful-all dam
druff goes, scalp itching and falling
hair stops,
This is the age of youth, gray-hair-
ed, unattractive folks aren't wanted
around, so get busy with the Sage
and Sulphur tonight and you'll be
amazed at your youthful appearance
and the real beauty and healthy con-
dition of your hair within few days.
Inquiry at drug stores here shows
that they all sell lots of "Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur" and the folks US
ing it are enthusiastic.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-02
THE JASMINE BEES.

= The golden pasmine, it is trail
. ing Z
Ger my arbor in the sun.
, The tendrils lean across the rail-
; Sweet With blossoms ev'ry one. :
= The bees are droning softly Ger Z
. them.
, Shifting here and shifting Z
there:
D And the florets they adore them,
= Bonny fellows wee and fair! Z
= 1 have watched them in their Z
coming;
= And oh, the merry, merry hum Z
. ming
= All down the white-brier lane.
. They are hived beneath the
. branches
. OF a sweet magnolia tree;
. And the shadows and the petals 4
. All are falling fair and free! Z
= One, atilt upon a blossom,
= Sings a work-song, sings it
. low;
= 1t is clinging like a 'possum 4
. Where the sweet persimmons I
. grow.
. Oh, the bees amid the gold 4
. flowers
. OF the fragrant jasmine vine, 4
. How 1 love them in the bright 4
hours
. OF the Southland's bloom and
. shine,
. Leslie Clare Manchester.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-02
WEIGHT OF A PENCIL MARK.

(From the Scientific American.)
The scales used by the assayer in
his work are the most delicate of the
appliances used in the assay office,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-02
~"SO@~

Without making any canvas of SEN
timent the East Oregonian is going to
predict that when the
Remaining people vote next Decem-
The Streets. Der on the subject of
remaining the local
streets they will adopt the proposed
reform. This because the advantages
Of the system proposed are so obvious
that the move will prove popular.
A few concrete examples will show
how the proposed system will work.
How would anyone not intimately ac-
quainted with the city's geography set
out to find Garfield street. There is
nothing about the name of the street
to give any clue as to it's location.
But under the new plan Garfield
street will be called Sixth Avenue.
Now the term avenue will be applied
only to streets on the north side of
the river and those running north and
south will be known by numbers. So
under the new plan all will know that
Sixth Avenue is on the north side of
the river and is the Sixth street out
from the river.
On the south side of the river the
streets east of Main will be known by
number. Let us look up State street
which is hard to discover now with
out the aid of a map. Under the new
system it will become 18th street and
the name will show in itself that the
street is TO be found ~ blocks east of
Main.
Streets west Of Main street are to
be known by letters Of the alphabet.
oak street will become known as K
street and the name in itself will indi-
cate the location.
OF course there will be some objec-
tions raised to revising the street
names. Some win wish to retain the
present names for sentimental rea-
sons Others will object to the tenn
porary annoyance that will be involv-
ed If the change is adopted
Such objections however are trivial
when one considers the benefits to be
derived. An intelligent street naming
will be continuous blessing. 1t will
aid strangers to find their way about
the city when here at such times as
the Roundup or for conventions. 1t
will be welcomed by women when out
calling. II will be boon to delivery
men and cabmen. It will assist po-
licemen and firemen. Suppose there
should be burglary committed on
Turk street and a new policeman
should hear about 1t and start to
catch the burglar. Could you blame
him II he went in the wrong direc-
ton?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-02
-~N0~~

Walla Walla is highly elated be-
cause that town is mentioned in an
article by Joe Cannon in the Satur lay
Evening Post. Huh! All the biz
magazines of the east have been dippy
for months about Pendleton and this
town attracts interest from the living
not the dead. If Buffalo Vernon had
written that Saturday Evening Post
story the Garden City would be justi-
field in its feelings.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-02

National Child Labor Committee
points out that the textile industries
are still the largest employers of chill
dren in factories, for this bulletin
based on the census of 1900 shows
40,221 employed in the manufacture
of cotton goods, 11,111 in hosiery and
knitting mills, 9,942 in the wooden and
felt industry and S,143.in silk factor
les. The bulletin shows also 11.O35
workers under 16 engaged in canning
and preserving and 1881 scattered
among seventy-seven other manufac-
turing industries.
The largest percentage of factory
workers under 16 are found in the
South Atlantic states and Alabama;
the next largest in Rhode Island and
Massachusetts. Il should be noted
that these figures do not include the
great child-employing occupations
such as mercantile establishments
messenger service, home workers and
street trading.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-02

Frederick william, crown prince Of
Germany and who will some day be
emperor, has written
Frederick book in which he upholds
williams the idea that wars can
Peril never be abolished. He
believes Germany is in
precarious position though surround
ed by other white nations. and says
the Germany army ani navy must al
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-02

1t would also be convenient to have
that new bridge in readiness for use
when the schools are opened next fall.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-02

Laziness grows fast and sticks tight.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-27
New York, Aug. 27.-mventors, at

New York, Aug. 27.-nventors, at
tentiOn!
If you have anything in your
laboratories in the way of a muffler
for the crow of a rooster or the
cackle Of a hen take the device to
Mrs. J. J. Kenney, widow Of County
Judge Kenney of al Franklin ave-
nue., New Brighton, S. L She will
spend many dollars to help you get
your invention patented and mar
keted right away.
For Mrs. Kenney says she hasn't
been able to sleep a wink after 4
o'clock in the morning for the last
eighteen months because of the
noises from her neighbours hen
rOOsts.
'Harkr' exclaimed Mrs. Kenney
yesterday afternoon, as she heard the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-27

Union, Local 10. Business Agent
Golden and a committee reported the
peace offering made by the packers.
Under the new agreement the cart
drivers will get an increase of half
cent an hour, the city drivers one
cent an hour and an advance of a
cent and half an hour for the chauf-
feuTs.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-27

plngtOn, who had just laid a strictly
fresh egg. The cackle was followed
by a chorus of the hens sisters who
had emulated her example.
How can any one expect to take
quiet, little nap with such a squal-
ling going On?" asked Mrs. Kenney.
and it's even worse in the morning,
with the roosters. My house has hen
neTies on three sides, and from the
noise the ROSTERS and hens make
from o'clock on you'd think you
were living near a boiler factory. o
First, an old rooster belonging to
H. G. Hillegas starts the concert a
few minutes after 4 O'Clock. He's got
a song that runs, Nothing to do but
to crow until tomorrow
by 5 o'clock there's one of those
WagneTian operas along the line.
Naturally, in the afternoon, try
to get a nap on the soft, but every
time l do that hen lays an egg or
signals that she's going to lay one"
1890
c., B. & @. LABOR TROUBLE GOES
TO BOARD OF ARBITRATION
U. S. mediation in labor trouble
proved successful yesterday in avert
ing the threatened strike of c., B. &
@. Ry. employees.
Following a conference between
employees and officials presided over
by U. S. Mediator W. L. Chambers
both sides signed an agreement to
submit the differences to board of
arbitration.
This is considered more a victory
for the men than the officials, as in
a letter sent Chambers Monday Vice
President H. E. Byram of the COM
pany positively refused to submit fif-
teen of the questions to arbitration.
The employees have thirty-eight
grievances. After Chambers had
talked for awhile the company
agreed to arbitrate them all. 1000
mon would he affected nv a strike
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-27

There are features in the pictures
of both Thaw and Diggs that make
one think of a wolf and at the same
time of an ape. Notice it?
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-15
DRAMATIC NEWS
AND COMMENT

Clarence Harvey, who plays the ge-
nial parveuu in 1.-The Passing Show of
19l2,' was a page IN the United States
senate and the United States supreme
court from 1876 to 1881. Speaking of
those eventful days with the veteran
actor is like reading vivid pages of his
tory-from a familiar angle, At the
time Of the Plat and Conllin resigna-
tions from The senate, Harvey spraug
into fame as the carrier of the formal
note of resignation from the two
statesmen,
"Those days were busy days for the
pages narrates Mr.. Harvey. "Espe-
cially were they busy days for me. The
country was in turmoil over the fight
growing out of the appointment Of The
collector of the New York port. The
newspaper men, of course, were hot on
the trail of any clue that would throw
light on the tangled situation.
Early on the day of the famous
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-15
THE PROPER c0UR2
Information Of Priceless Value to RY
Salt Lake Citizen.

How TO act in an emergeney'
knowledge Of inestimable worth,
this is particularly true of the disc
and ills Of the human body. If.
suffer with kidney backache, urin
disorders, or any form Of hdl
trouble, the advice contained in
following statement should add
valuable asset to your store OF kno
edge, What could be more convinc
proof of the efficiency Of Doan q !
ney Pills than the statement Of al
Lake City citizen who used them
who publicly tells of the benefit
riyed2
G. A. Bates, shoemaker, 246 I
Sixth South street, Salt Lake q
Utah. SAYS: u have had no sign
kidney trouble since using Doan 9
ney Pills, procured at Schramn-Ju
son 5 Drug Store, some years ago
have not changed my high opinion
them and constantly recommend q
to other kidney sufferers. The te
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the past, as it is correct 4
For sale at Schramm-J Johnson, D1'
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