davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-21

Great English doctors have recon-
mended for over 100 years the famous
Whitbread English Ale or Whitbread Eng
lish Stout (Malted Extract) made In Eng
land from the finest barley, malt and hops
TO be obtained and matured naturally IN
bottles in England and sent direct to
America. Fortifes the system and makes
rich blood Thousands of suffering women
have found instant relief by drinking
Whitbread Stout. For mothers, invalids
and those in a nervous, rundown condt-
tion II is invaluable. The most temperate
people drink Whitbread Ale, because II is
not only delicious, but a wonderful blood
aver and tonic The anaemic and run.
s.dxssN ST. JAMES MP
H-NWNI,IA ais West Broadv
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-21
To Clean Mating

For the best results clean straw
mating on a warm day, says the Chi
cago Journal. Use cloth well treeu
from a solution of salt and water ana
the mating will not turn yellow
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-21
MAKE RICH BLOOD WITH
WHITBREAD
Sleeplessness, Run Down Condition
Read this Important Statement

down drink whitbread Stout Doctors.
clergymen and professional men drink
Whitbread Ale or Stout to build up the
system from ills due to overwork. glass
OF the Ale or Stout, taken with meals and
at night time, will give that restful sleep
Do not accept any substitute. because
Whitbread is totally unlike all other Ales
or Stouts being matured in the bottles
il is most easily digested. in fact,
wonderful tonic for the stomach. A trial
for one week win convince you OF the
wonderful effect of Whitbread Ale or
Stout. 1t can now be obtained from YOUR
local dealer from 80.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-21
Wiring by Hand.

If you wish your table linen to look
nice, do not put it through the wiring
er, as it makes creases that will not
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-21
THE CARELESS GARDENER.

II should have planted more po-
tatoes"
"Why?"
There amt going to be half en-
ough to accommodate the potato
bugs. THE Kansas City Journal.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-21
SPORT
YESTERDAYS SCORES.

Baker 5, Walla Walla 2.
Boise 8, North Yakima s.
Pendleton 8, La Grande 3.
Standing of the Clubs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-21

the game yesterday and they all did
creditable work. But it would seem
kinda nice to have a regular team in
the field again. Jimmy Byrnes says
he is going to work today and Angus
tus will probably be back before the
week is over
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-21

Kings two new outfielders are
nice workers in the field.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-21

Pendleton had three pitchers in
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-21

Phil Nadeau was cavorting around
the second station again yesterday,
and while he garnered many hard
chances. he spoiled a couple by try
ing to take balls that should have
gone to the outfielders.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-21

Naughton, the fast Spud infielder,
rejoined his team this morning. He
has been sick for a time and rested
up in North Yakima.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-21

ST. JAMES IMP ORTING COMPANY
27s West Broa6v ay, New York City.
Newport daily independent., 1913-07-11
Trades Are In Order.

If Campbell Russell should move to Arkansas and put his initiatory bill show, with the diff ferent rumpuses they have over there for governor, the old state would get quite lively. But Rus sell just will not go. We once wanted to trade him for a Mex ican revolution and throw in several other celebrities, but the offer was declined.-Hugo Huso- nian.
 If offers are in order we offer a bunch of politicians composed of one Robinson, one Brundldge and one Hays, in exchange for Russell, provided we can dis pose of the latter for a good squirrel dog in a trade now pend- ing.-Fort Smith Times.
Newport daily independent., 1913-07-11

Jack Handford of Batesville spent last night here, havlng spent Thursday with his custo- mers at Grubbs.
 E. C. Parsons of Calico Rock was a guest at the Hazel last night, going home from the cap- ital city.
 If you want your money to bring you the biggest value and you need summer merchandise then you ought to attend Heine- mann's Semi-Annual Clearing Sale. 79bt Oscar L. Jacobs, president of the Veneering plant, has return ! ed from Kalamazoo, Michigan, where he spent some time with his wife, who is summering there with her mother.
 w. A. Billingsley, J. L. Youn- ger, Norman C. Wolff and Tom Hutson drove out to Balch this morning in Mir. Billingsley's car and attended the big picnic. Miss Lela Wood of Sulphur Rock spent today in our city, the guest Of her cousin, Mrs. Conrad Bach.
 Carlisle Heard is able to be at the office today.
 Mrs. w. w. Campbell arrived home last evening from a pleas ant visit to her son and wife, MT. and Mrs. Clee Campbell.
 MT. and Mrs. Underwood and little son of Chicago, who have been visiting his uncle, J. M. Gibson and wife at Grubbs, were here this morning and left on No. 1 for home.
 Mrs. Clint Marshal returned home to Little Rock on No. 3 yesterday after Q short visit to Mrs. Paul.
 Mrs. w. R. Stewart, Miss Eva Stewart and Leland Stew art have gone to Colorado to spend the summer.-Arkansas Gazette.
 Miss Nellie Snetzer, a popular Newport girl who has been visit ing relatives at Judsonia for the past week, returned home last night.
Newport daily independent., 1913-07-11
For Sale Cheap-stove wood and kindling.-Muirhead Lum- Der Go. Phone 1610-5R. 20dtf

Barker's for Remnants. 84d6
 Miss Lois Drummond of Lit tie Rock is visiting her aunt, Mrs. John Sherrell at Weldon.
 For Rent-Two furnished rooms with board at 222 Laurel street. S1dtf
 Joe L. Bevens is expected home from Heber Springs this evening for the Saturday trade.
 Always Take a Girl Named Daisy" at Barker's. 84d6
 Floating Down the River" at Barkers. 84d6t
 J. M. Shipp and Paul Herndon were two well known travelling men who spent today in our city.
 First-class restaurant in New port for sale at a bargain. Ad- dress AZ, care this paper, or apply to Independent office. 66b1m.
 Try Virtues Little Liver Pills at the City Drug Store. 09btf
 Heinemann's Semi-Annual sale is drawing the crowds, be- cause the price quotations would attract any economical buyer. 79b7t.
 MT. and Mrs. A. Mcdonald and little daughter, Helen of Weldon are spending a few days with their daughter, Mrs. Geo. l.. Robinson.
 Wanted-Man, gin experience to organize ginners and sell bag ging, ties, supplies, oils and paints. Salary or commission. Need not apply if not able to pay expenses first two weeks.-Gin- ners Association, Grenada, Miss. 71b14.
Newport daily independent., 1913-07-11
WEATHER FORECAST.
O--O co co % co
 HERE AND THERE. G-O co co co co

Unsettled, showers tonight and Saturday.
 ]. D. Price for bathing suits. 76btf.
 Attorney H. A. Bickers of Lit tie Rock was here last night go- ing to Batesville.
 New line of Bibles and Testa- ments just received at l. D. Prices. 76btf.
 Miss Minnie Collier is visiting Miss Pearl Craig at Newark.
 Jos. M. Stayton left on No. 3 yesterday for Little Rock.
 Call up Haffner Grocer Com pany and ask about Fidelity" 82b14t.
 L. D. Davis of Bald Knob was here on business today and meeting Newport friends.
 R. A. Dowdy of Batesville was here yesterday going to Clarksville.
 Mrs. Etta Merrill is visiting Mrs. E. R. Beane at Russell this week.
 Good Housekeepers Use the Best. That's wh they use Red Cross Ball Blue. At leading gro- cers, 5 cents.
 Frank Pace of Little Rock was here last night en route to Yell vile and Harrison.
 Give Parker, the Photogra- pher, one trial. We guarantee to please. Tent near Elks Home. 75b7t
 John Stearnes and Mrs. Hat tie Threlkeld of Weldon were trading in our city today.
Newport daily independent., 1913-07-11

Mir. and Mrs. Bernard Davis, Miss Maggie Davis and Miss Ida Wickham arrived in Des Arc Sunday night. MT. and Mrs. Davis and Miss Maggie Davis have been visiting at Jackson port for several days past with relatives and friends. Miss Wickham is a sister of Mrs. Da- wis and her home is Jacksonport. She will visit in Des Arc for the next few weeks the guest of her sister and friends.-Des Arc Advance.
 A. T. Evans returned this morning from a business trip to Little Rock.
 Worlds Sunday School Day will be at the Christian Church Sunday, July 18th, at 9:30 a. m. A special program will be ren- dered and everyone is invited to attend. All parents having chil- dren attending the Christian Sunday school are urged to be present Sunday July 18th at 9:30 a. m.
Newport daily independent., 1913-07-11
SlW Reward, $l@.

The reaSere of this 1sper wdB be pleased to ieSr
 shat there h st least dreaded disease that science nas beca abe < care in all its stsges. and that is CStsrrh halle CAtarrh Cure is the only positive cure new kaown ts the medical fraternity. Catarrh seag S ecnstitutena dsease requires a eoastltu- acua treatment. Hsls Catarrh Cure k taken in- ernally acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. thereby destroying the feundatos of the disease and giving the patient strngth by building up the constitution and assist ing nature iu doing its work The pro- rietors have o much faith In it's curative powers that they enei one Hundred Dollars ser any case that it fa9" Y eure. SeHd fex list Of testimonials
 Address F. J, CHENEY & CO, Toledo, o.
 Seld by sA Druggists. 75c.
 Take HalkS Tanlly Plls for esnsttpstiunr
Newport daily independent., 1913-07-11

0rNAklnn tha N...-

Six months after the A.... been laid down m eartAm,h.
 pened and tangled up the t,,,., pleteiy. One native stst,on ,,] whose platforms had been ,v,u] ap by the earth and whose tr,c,,, changed into a switchbaoi '. wired his chief: Sir, act os e., cured hero. please arrsnsa.
Newport daily independent., 1913-07-11
Wearing of the Hood.

m England the hood va, nd |, Iy given up until the eady N, fifteenth century. The .grsst N hat furred" worn by the mayor dI, don. John Welles, in 14a2, is cHI . singularity by Stow, who tut. { previously "the coverture d n, heads was hoods, for neither cn hat Is spoken of. In point d there are a few earlier !nstsncs, hats being worn by noblss ana , tho middle classea
Newport daily independent., 1913-07-11

the Methodist church.
 MT. Samuel Anthony and daughter, Miss Emma of New port, are visiting Mrs. N. A. Porter and Mrs. J. A. Riddle this week on West Matthews Ave- nue.-Jonesboro Tribune.
 Special for Sunday-Assorted brick ice cream.-Bevens' Drug Store. 85d2t.
 MT. and Mrs. A. C. Martin re- turned to their home at Newport Sunday evening, after having spent week here very pleasant ly with relatives. - Newark Journal.
 For Rent-New 6 room house on Newport Ave. Apply 2O7 Hazel, R. c. Wallace. 78dtf
 Hickory wood for sale-Call Handle Factory, Grant Mfg. Go. Phone No. 246 or see Wm. Ris- ner. Delivered pl omptly. 4dtf.
 For Sale Cheap-stove wood and kindling.-Muirhead Lum- Der Co. Phone 161O-5R. 2odtf.
 John Sherrell, on of Weldon's best citizens, was a visitor to the county seat between trains today.
 Drayage of ar kinds handled promptly. Phone No. 1o.- Chester Robinson. 18dt. Mrs. Maggie Marsh and Mrs. T. B. Drake of Webster Grove, Missouri arrived on No. 3 yester- day and were the guests during the night of MT. and Mrs. T. D. Snetzer, leaving this morning for Judsonia to visit relatives. Just the thing for your Sunday dinner - assorted brick ice cream.-Bevens' Drug Store.
 85d2t.
 We want to repair your plumb ing. We know how and will be on the job in short notice.-S. J. Blackburn Plumbing Co.,, IA Walnut St. 65dtf
 L. s. Dunaway, the Arkansas Gazette representative, spent Thursday here returning to Lit tie Rock on No. 3.
 For Sale-Second hand sew ing machines, including Singers, Whites and New Homes. All in first class condition, Apply at Creighton hotel 52dtf. Lost-On Saturday night, 8 pair of gold-rimmed spctacles. "Dr. Leiber" engraved on case. Reward for return to Squire | Nuckolls. 84d3t Attorney J. E. Baker of Mel J. B. Dickinson and children of Little Rock were guests at the Hazel last night en route to Melbourne.
 Come in and figure with us be- fore letting that plumbing con- tract. We can interest you in quality, price and work, be sure and see us.-S. J. Blackburn Plumbing Co.,, 1l4 Walnut St. 65dtf.
 Mir, and Mrs. Emanuel Mayer of Grubbs, who have been visit ing Mrs. Mayors mother, Mrs. Rose Frank on Nettleton Ave nue, left Thursday for their home.-Jonesporo Sun. Hickory Wood for Sale-Call Handle Factory Grant Mfg. Go. Phone No. 246 or see Wm. Ris- ner. Delivered premptly. 4dtf
 Knox mends shoes cheap. Ill Walnut street. 32dtf w. P. Weld and daughter, Miss Jean, left Thursday for Helena, where they will take the steamer Kate Adams for a trip 10 Arkansas City and back to Memphis. From Memphis MT. Weld will go to Pittsburg, Pa., to spend month or six weeks re- cuperating. Miss Weld will re- turn the latter part of the week.
Newport daily independent., 1913-07-11
Resehloo the Ideai.

Reaching the Ideal. The vision that you glor1fy in your mind. the ideal that you enthrone in your heart-this you will build youf life by, this you will become.--JaDoeD Allen.
Newport daily independent., 1913-07-11

NEWPORT. .ARKANsl,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-16
LETTING CRIMINALS LOOSE.

Police Commissioner Waldo has been
a persistent critic Of the leniency or
the courts. The testimony Of Judge
Swami, OF the Court Of General Scs-
sions, before the aldermanic committee
last week, threw light on that leni-
ency. The Judge testified that in his
experience on the bench hundreds or
policemen swore that men arraigned
before him for burglary or other ma
ior offences were first offenders. when
it turned out afterward that they were
habitual criminals. In such cases Il
plea for some minor degree of crime
was accepted on the officers testimony,
and thus hardened crooks were aided
by the policemen arraigning them in
getting off with light sentences.
What is the explanation? Is this an
other form Of graft? The more the
public learns Of the force the more
numerous the probable varieties or
graft appear. 1t IS no wonder that
Judge Swami. experienced In dealing
with crime in this city, was able to
swear that II was more rampant than
ever before. \ grating force has little
terror for criminals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-16
THE LORD AND THE CROPS.

THE Lord ripcns the crops. ms
says the Wagner report. Inc caniie' :
are fond of offering as an excuse ior
their employment of women ana chh-
dren for excessive hours III the can
neries. The Shareholders used TO puO
the blame for slavery on the Loi"'
too. and quote Scripture to JUSTIFY H.
II is always so with every evil. BIT
though the Lord will continue To ripeh
the crops. the canning of them VIII
still 90 on if the Wagner bill forbid
ding women 10 work more than tweNe
hours day in cannery and forDld-
ding children under the factory age
70 work there at all is passed by TIE
Legislature. There are always idle men,
women and children over fourteen
wears old in this world. The Gamers
will have to go out and get them. No
industry has ever yet been destroyer
by a reasonable law made for the pro-
lection of the health of its workers.
THE Lord ripens the crops. lie
ripens the human crop. too, the CHI
dren who have been working i'll the
canneries. Why should that be the
only crop whose season ought 10 be
regarded with Indifference?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-16
TIME TO SAY NO.

SAYS Miss Grace G. Strachan regard,
ing the fund of $4,000 which school
teachers are said to have subscribed
10 reward her for lobbying through the
equal pay" bill:
Why do you continually bother me
about this fund? The newspapers for
over a year have been printing stories
about this fund and that fund supposed
TO have been raised for me and of which
know absolutely nothing. Why don't
you leave me alone? / know nothing
about any fund and won't say one
word.
II would be much better all around
if Miss Strachan would say one word,
or several words, emphatically refus-
ing to accept any gift from teachers
who benefited by her trips 10 Albany.
The trouble is that she hasn't said
those words, and her persistent refusal
TO say them for more than year has
come TO be regarded as Indicating Il
willingness TO take the money. Such
gift is directly in violation Of a by
law VI lli' Ib'hl' w
which body both Miss Strachan and
the contributors to the proposed homo
rarium hold their places and to which
they owe obedience. Whether raised
by assessment on the teachers benc-
fitted by the new law, as was proposed
originally. or by more or less volun-
fary contributions such fund would
constitute a gift improper TO offer and
improper to accept. Miss S;rachan
constituted herself q lobbyist i'm favor
OF a bill of somewhat doubtful wis
dom. TO which the city authorities were
opposed, and finally won. If II lobbyist
for increase Of pay OF detective lieu
tenants. having succeeded under SINH
lar conditions, should consider accept
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-16
URGES SAFETY APPLIANCES
Railroads Should Be Compelled to
Adopt Them, Says Correspondent.

To the Editor ~ The Tribune.
Sir: The report OF tho investigating
board 10 the Interstate Commerce Com
mission. cmbodying compulsory adoption
by interstate railroads of tho block signal
system and automatic train control, bris-
tics with common sense and promise OF
better future protection of life on the
rail. The development OF the automatic
train stop has already proved IT'S prac-
tlcabllity sufficient TO justify stern aud
serious Constitutional least by the
railroad powers.
Recent accidents. due primarily to the
human cquaton-the failure of the man
at the throttle TO stop when signalled Ia
do so-haye demonstrated the need ~ "A
dependable agency, controlling the train
of human freight. independent OF human
incapacity and failure at the critical mo-
ment Engineers have historically and
unacCountably failed To obey signals. and
death and suffering have attended the
default In too many instances. The auto
matte electric train stop, In connection
with tho block system and the airbrakcs.
brings tho train 10 stop, whether the
engineer has tainted. fallen dead or vii
fully would ignore orders. and II Is ap-
parent that I'm any other line OF business
these devices would he i'm operation to-
day As "A matter OF common humanity
and safety.
II is too well recognized as fact To he
pleasant and palatablc tn the travelling
public that railroad corporations are the
most difficult IL not impossible. orSaniza-
tons to induce To consider and adopt lfe-
saving improvements Of any nature what
soevcr.
The lesson of recent railroad disasters
reminds us that delay and postponement
are criminal and wicked. aud that leSis-
lators and the public should act ut once 10
secure federal legislation compelling the
adoption OF the automatic train stop on
all passenger carrying railroads In the
United States
LINCOLN e. CUMMINGS.
Brooklne. Mass. Feb. l.. 1913.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-16
HAY-PAUNCEFoTE MEANINGS.

Senator Lodge expresses the opinion
that the words call nations" in the dis
puted clause Of the Hay-Pauncefote
! treaty DO not include In their meaning
the United States, but really mean "all
other nations" His opinion is always
entitled to serious consideration, as
that Of a thoughtful and responsible
statesman, and In this case 1t Is one
Of the weightiest and most authorita-
tive on that side. Moreover, In some
circumstances 1t is quite conceivable
that the words In question might prop
erly be construed in the way which he
suggests.
Unfortunately for Senator Lodge,
however, there are other opinions and
other interpretations of those words
which must have precedence over his.
The question really is not how men
now think the words may be inter
preted, but how the men who put them
in the treaty meant them to be inter
preted. and that question can, we are
convinced, he answered I'm only one
way. Colonel Hay and Lord Paunce-
fote were the drafters Of the treaty.
They put those words into it. And they
understood and intended them TO mean
the United States as well as all other
nations That was also the under
standing Of Mr.. ChOate, who was then
American Ambassador to Great Britain
and was undoubtedly familiar with the
intent OF both governments. Senator
Lodge says that when he reported the
treaty TO the Senate he held the con-
trary view, which he now holds; but
that the point was not then discussed
in the Senate. On that his authority
may not be disputed, but it is cause
for regret that the point was not raised.
il It had been there can be little doubt
of what the result would have been.
There are many who will disagree
with Senator Lodge, moreover, In
thinking that the general tenor of the
treaty supports his Interpretation of
those words. On the contrary, they
will insist that 81 emphasizes the mean
ing which the treaty writer's had in
mind. For the treaty involves an abro-
cation Of the Clayton-Bulwer treaty In
our favor, and this pledge Of equal
treatment OF all nations Is the COM
pensaton, Of . part OF II, given to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-16
LIVES AT STAKE.

II seems to make no difference 70
thp Board of Aldermen that though
for more than Il year there have beeh
efforts to obtain an ordinance for safer
moving picture theatres. and though
a recent fire in one of these places
caused two deaths and injuries To MI
merous persons. there is yet no Such
ordinance. The plea for an official cen
sorship of films exhibited in this city
killed a good ordinance which would
have compelled the Improvement 81
structural and sanitary conditions
thus promoting the health and safety
of the thousands of men and women
and children who thrOng these amuse-
ment places daily. Mayor Gaynor
thought he could do no less than veto
the Folks ordinance with the ridiculous
amendment tackled to it by its enemies
at the last moment. which made the
Board Of Education board for film
censorship.
The aldermen are again @olnS
| through the weary routine of "consid-
ering" moving picture ordinances pend
Ing before them. Again the demand
has come ND for an ordinance which
will protect the souls of the patrons OF
these theatres in preference to their
lives. and again the board seems will
| ing to postpone action while II listens
to all the mushy talk on the subject
Of film censorship. BY comparison
with some of the cheap vaudevfle, bur-
| lesaue and melodrama theatres which
faunt their lurid posters abroad ana
| feed their patrons on sensation ana
suggestion. the average moving pct
ure show is highly moral. Official CEN
| sorship might improve the shows,
| though the wisdom Of such a system
is more than questionable. But if they
| needed film censorship ten times more
than they do. they could not need II
One-tenth as much as they need better
ment I'm sanitary and safety condl-
tons. They need better heating and
ventilating facilities: they need better
stairways and courts. and exits, AMI
seating and fire-fighting arrangements;
they need more attention paid TO the
construction and fireproofinC Of new
buildings.
The Folks rdinance-without It's CEN
sorship appendix-provided for these
things about as well as any new meas
ure could. 1t would compel great
improvements in existing places; II
would make new theatres safe AMI
sanitary. 1t was recommended by the
Mayors commission; it has been
studied and approved by the Citizens
Union, the City Club and various or
CARNATIONS Of settlement and socio-
logical workers whose activities bring
them into contact with these places.
their patrons and their needs. 1t
should be passed and passed prompt
", before another fire and panic Kill
twenty. or two hundred, instead of
two. There will always be time TO
protect the minds and save the souls
Of the living. but nothing can be done
for the dead.