davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-30
Rid Your Children of Worms.

You can change fretful. ill-temper-
ed children into healthy. happy
youngsters, by ridding them OF
worms. Tossing. rolling, grinding OF
teeth, crying out while asleep accom-
panied with intense thirst, pains IN
the stomach and bowels, feverishness
and bad breath, are symptoms that
indicate worms Kickapoo Worm
Killer, a pleasant candy lozenge, ex-
pels the worms, regulates the bowels,
restores your children to health and
happiness. Mrs. ] A. Brisbin, of Ell
gin, ILL.,, says: "I have used Kicka-
poo Worm Killer for years and en-
tirely rid my children of worms
would not be without It" Guaran-
teed. All druggists, or by mail. Price
25c. Kickapoo Indian Medicine Co,
Philadelphia and St Louis Keep
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-30

We have had two or three cases arise
where we have had to refuse to issue
special certificate. We want to in
form school boards and teachers about
this new law as early as possible so
teachers won't wait, as they nave
been accustomed to doing in the past
until about the time for the opening
of their schools and then send in here
for special certificate"
These special certificates are issued
for teaching manual training domes-
tic science, music, bookkeeping type
writing, 'stenography. penmanship, do
mestic art, physical culture, agricul-
ture, kindergarten and library work
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-30
BIRD PROTECTIONISTS WILL AID
FEDERAL OFFICIALS IN new LAW

York, secretary National Association
of Audubon Societies: George Shiras
3rd Washington, d. c., author OF the
original bill protecting migratory
birds; Gen. John c. Speaks. chief war
den, Columbus. o.; William p. Taylor
Berkeley. Cal. chairman committee
on conservation of wild life in Cali
fornia; John II. Wallace, state game
and fish commissioner, Montgomery,
Ala; Maj. Bluford Wilson, Springfield
Illinois.
The proposed regulations, in the H.
nal adoption of which and in the hear
ings on which these men will advise
the department, and which do not 60
into effect before oct. l, 1918, are de.
signed to secure the following results:
G) Uniformity in protection of mi
gratory game and insectivorous birds
in the several states.
CD Protection of birds In sprlng
while en- route to their nesting ground.
and while mating.
CD Uniformity in protection of mi.
gratory birds at night.
ca Establishment of protected mi.
gratory routes along three great river.
in the central United States.
(5) Complete protection for fiv,
years for the smaller shore birds ant
other species which have becom,
greatly reduced in numbers.
CD Reduction of the open season
on migratory game birds, but in mos
cases not more than 25 to so per cent
In the regulations the birds which
come under the protection of the fed
eral law as migratory game birds ar,
thus listed
(a) Anatidae or waterfowl includ
ing brant, wild ducks, geese ant
swans.
OBJ Gruidae or cranes, includln,
little brown, sandhill, and swoopin,
cranes.
(c) Rallidae or rails, includini
coots, gallinules, and sora and othe
rails.
Cd Limicolae or shore birds. in
I Guiding avocets. curlew, dowitcher.
godwits. knots, oyster catchers. pha
Iaropes plover, sandpipers. snipe
stilts, surf birds, turnstones, willet
woodcock, and yellow legs.
(e) Columbidae or pigeons includ
ing doves and wild pigeons.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-30

WASHINGTON, July S0.--The de-
partment of agriculture announces the
selection OF Is men prominent in the
proteCtion Of game and other birds in
various sections of the country to ad-
wise the secretary in framing regu-
iations 20 make the new federal pro-
lection Of migratory birds effective.
To these men, who will serve without
remuneration. will be referred certain
questions arising in connection with
the tentative regulations recently
published by the department In con-
nection with the act OF March 4, which
gives the federal government juris-
dicion over the migratory birds OF
the United States,
The men selected have consented to
assist in this capacity and they are:
John b. Burnham, New York city.
president of the American Game Pro-
tective and Propagation Association,
chairman: +. w. Chambers state fish
and game commissioner. salt Lake
City. Utah: Prof L. L. Dyche, state
fish and game warden. Pratt Kan;
w. l. Finley, state game warden,
Portland. ore p. II. Forbush, state
CrnithologiSt, Boston, Mass. DR..
George Bird Grinnell, New York, vice
president of the Boone ana Crockett
Club and former editor of Forest and
Stream; DR.. William T. Hornaday,
New York, director of the New York
geological park; the Hon. John f. La
cey, Oskaloosa, Ia. author of the La
cey act regulating importation and
game; Marshall Mclean, New York,
chairman committee on conservation
of Wild life of the Camp Fire Club of
America; T Gilbert Pearson, New
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-30

The SOY Gee Herb Co." treat sue
cessfully diseases of throat, stomach.
kidneys. bowels, and all other diseases
with their remedies composed Of Chi
nese herbs. barks and roots.
II sick and living out of the city,
write US describing your symptoms
and your letters will receive prompt
and careful attention
Consultation and examination free
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-30

Sleepiessness. You can't sleep in
the stillest night. if your digestion is
bad. Take Hoods Sarsaparilla-it
strengthens the stomach and estab-
fishes that condition in which sleep
regularly comes and is sweet and re-
for thousand and one Arabian
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-30
BEECHAM'S
PILLS


better digestion results, and then
the food really nourishes and
strengthens the body. The first
dose gives relief and sounder sleep,
quieter nerves, and improved action
of all the bodily organs are caused
by an occasional use of Beecham's
Pills. They give universal satisfac-
ton and in safety, sureness and
quichness of action Beecham's Pills
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-30
To Restore
Good Health

The first thing to do is to cor
rect the minor ailments caused
by defective or irregular action
of the organs of digestion and
elimination. After these Or
gans have been put in good
working order by timely use of
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-25

was only challenged once.
had seen little girls there, IA and
Is years old, with middle-aged men,
and with thu cir hair done up and their
hats worn over their faces to make
them look old.
There was one pretty. little girl
named Selma. Selma was 15 and she
went with a boy about her own age.
He introduced her to an older man
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-25

and he made her put her hair up and
took her to Vernon.
She's in the Home of the Good
Shepherd now. -..
After L went to Vernon we started
chasing around good deal. l went
down to a Del Ray resort that was
raided with a nice young fellow in an
automobile. But he wouldn't bring
me home.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-13
APPRECIATION OF REALTY
 VAL LIES

t'ifty years ago New York was
 practically vacant. country above
 r'orty-sccond street. Even south or
 that point there was much unim-
 frored land At that time the rail
 roads were heginning to populate
 the coIntry through which their lines
 passed They wanted business both freight and passenger. and pegan a sort of campaign to encourage city people to move to the country Real estate interests fought the railroads l claiming that there was no need fo' people to go forty or fifty miles out side the city to get into the country 1 for ther, was enough country ieh' | here to accommodate evcrybody-
 1 To prove this the tax department made up report in which t wa. shown that of the 141.4S6 building
 lots in Manhattan only 54.725 wer, 1 improved. leaving HG.161 lots, or two thirds of the city. unoccupi,d O thu. vacant lots the report shoWeC 1 that learv Io.o0o wee south Q
Arizona republican., 1913-01-13

The Chinese influence is making it. self felt strongly this winter, both in interior furnishings and in the enl- broideries on gowns and suits
 The separate blouse has by no nreans been consigned to the background. Tailored varieties of white satin and crepe de Chine are trimmed with large gold ball-Duttons and coIored velvet collars and cuffs.
 Colored neck bows adorn many blouses; these are fashioned of crepe de Chine in robin's-egg- blue. cerse yellow and red.
 The Roman striped silks now dis played in the shops are very effective when cut into sash length and worn or black white or blue gowns. In almost every instance gowns ar, draped and cleVerly manipulated fold. are caught up with buckles, flowers oI l bows.
 Bright green tailored suits are novelty worn by many fashionabl women in Paris as well as here.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-13
Of Local Interest
cssssss!sasSo
STORED WATER SUPPLY.

Water service .deFu.tment daily re- port January II:
 Elevation of water in reser-
 voir. feet .................-.. II ..'. Contents ot reservoir. acre
 feet ....... ..........3>5.4 .43t Loss preceding 24 hours, acre
 feet ....-. ........--....... 'ot Elevation If water in reservoir
 ne year 5-' today. feet ... ''4.". Contents of r-~er- ,Ir one NeIr
 ago today. acr- feet ....... 446,i5; Normal flow salt anG Verde
 rive-s at GrrI,e Reef lm.
 NJ I... ........ ... 31.55' Amount of wa5er u-e} r'r iru-
 gation. north side M ..-. : >o' Amount Of Vste, usej for irr-
 gation, Souh side, N. 12.-1. Water tol.iy in all tie c1aljs
Arizona republican., 1913-01-13

DANCE TONIGHT-Pauic Hall Given by the Hart Bros. entertainers. Admission Joe. ladies free. S:3o-Ad- VertiSpment 1t
Arizona republican., 1913-01-13
DR. FOWLER RETURNS

C. Fowler has returned from Los Angeles. Whe:c he went some timC ago tO complete posts 5ruduat' coursc in dentistry
Arizona republican., 1913-01-13

Forty-scconG street, and that 7S.o""
 >.re north Of Forty-second street 54.$29 oe which were above Eighty sixth strc.,
 The report closed by saying that there was room enough for all the rapid growth of the next loo yeas, and that the railroad drains should not be permitted ;o % on vacancies would still Dr larger. Suhsouuen, years showed that these predictions were far aetray for in the next twenty file,, years the upoccupied space in this city was cut down t" not more than 10000 lots.
 Though thc.e are not many vacant lots in Manhattan now the supply of lots available for building inn provenIent in this borough is prob ably a~ large today as it Was fifty ,-oars ago. About 1000 buildings arf
 torn down each year to make space for new buildings. It. therefore. i, 1 safe to say that more than half tho buildings standing today will be tori down in the next fifty years or be | fore the end of the ctntury thtougi which the tax department though the supply If building lots in thi city would last-NeW York Sun.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-13
REGISTERED AT THE CONNER

CIAL HOTEL-Mrs R. F.. l.. Smith Spokane. Wash. W. C. Denny, Selig-
 ran: A. C. Mann. Portland: A. Gus dorf. St Louis: Thomas W. kInS Summers. Charles King. Big Chino; J. w. Ouleton. Silver City, \. NJ; Thomas Hilton, Layton. \. J.;
 FaIk. J. F. FMk. John Anderson
 Chandlar Ben J Perkins. Punten- rev: Nick Perkins Fannie Perkins NJ. A. Perkins and wife, Puntenney Ariz.: X. <. Davidson. Ernest Talley Turkey Ariz: William Goldbaum san Francisco; Norman r. Marsh Los Angeles; Mrs. r.. S. Wiley, NJ ami: Mrs. F.. Q. Devine. Florence; ( | H. Hen. Dcming. \. NJ; ", W. Reese | Domlng. N NJ. James R. Davis, A
 H. ReasIey. F. T. La Fade, Wins
 low: Jcln Meadows, Casa Grande; C II. Cox. Denver: F l.. Dicken~on | Flagstaff: C. Fl. Williams, Florence
 H. II. Scorse. Holbrook: NJ. Green
 leaf. Yuma: D A. Adams, Ragoo' | Ariz.: Charles Ash, Globe
Arizona republican., 1913-01-13
RECOVERING FROM OPERATION

Ms. W. C. Hyatt, who underwent a complicated operation at St, Jo- Se,h's Hospital on Monday under the hands of Drs. smith. Thomas and Watkins. is progressing well. much te the delight and qualification of he.
 many friends. who feared her strength world not be sufficient for
Arizona republican., 1913-01-13

TWO STEP AND WALTZ TAUGHT Particulars call zoo P. M. tonight. Patrick Hall Terms reasonable-Ad- : Nertisement. u
Arizona republican., 1913-01-13

Forecast for today.
 Data for II hours ending at D. m
Arizona republican., 1913-01-13
THE WEATHER.
Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican.

Forecast for today.
 Data for II hours ending at D. m } yesterday.
 6alm. $ pm Temperature. degrees. 29 5r Dewpoiut degrees. s.........-. 2> 41 Humidity. per cynt......-.. 95 6f -dirccuon .....-..... Y Wird-velocity. miles ...... I,tinfa!I--irches ...............-. . Weather ...... Clear Clear Msln datIv humidity ............. s Mean daily temperature. A. Hiehe-t temperature ..-.-.-...... u Lowest temperature -...-.---.,-.. :, I otaI Glfly rainfau....... { Deficiency in temperature yester- day. Id degrees.
 Deficiency ir tempe ature since tn, first of month log degrees Deficiency in rainfall yesterday .e> inches.
 Deficiency in rainfall since the frs of month. 37 inches
 KENNETH NEARER, Temporarily in charge,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-09-20
BREAKS NAVY PLANE RECORD.
Lieut.. Belliuger. Carrying Two Pas
sengers. Travels at Rate Of Ga
Miles an Hour.

All speed records for passenger
carrying in aeroplsnes were broken
on September 1S over Lake Keuka.
between Hammondsport and Penn
Yam, New York, by Lieutenant Bel,
linger, of the Navy, in a new NAVY
air craft.
Lieutenant Beliinger carried two
passengers, Navy mechanician and
w. Borden, young man of Ham,
mondsport. They made two round
trips between Hammondsport and
Penn Yam, 3 total distance of 81
miles in 7S minutes.
This is practically at the rate of
64 miles an hour. The reason the
flight is particularly noteworthy is be-
cause it was made with and against
the wind. The first half of the trip
was made in fair weather, but on the
second round trip the wind be came
so stiff that Lieutenant BeIlinger
fought 40-mile wind all the way
back to Hammondsport.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-09-20
SUFFRAG|STS PROTEST
AGAINST MR.. BELLS
Baltimore Woman Says He is
Unfit for Postmaster.
BURLESON HEARS PLEA.
Postmaster General Then Tells Dele
CATION He Will Consider j. in APP
poinlment for Annapolis.

Three Baltimore suffragettes went
a little further yesterday than fol-
lowers of that movement have ever
gone in Maryland politics when
they went to Washington and en-
tered vigorous protest against the
appointment of former State Sena-
tor Joseph H. Bells as postmaster
of Annapolis.
incidentally, this is the first time
during the present Administration
that suffragettes from any State
have taken a hand in patronage
fight. Shortly after noon Mrs. Reg
nald Foster, Mrs Calvin N. Gabriel
and Mrs. Frank Rainey, repre- senting
themselves as a committee of the
Just Government League of Balti-
more, appeared at the Office of Post
uuaster-General Burleson and asked
to set Mr.. BurlesCn himself.
II happened, however, that the
Postmaster-General was engaged
with departmental matters, in addi-
tion to having list of engagements
with members of the House and SEN
ate, which made long wait inevit-
able. All this was explained to them,
but it did not discourage the visitors
for minute. They remarked that
they would stay. Considerably mere
than an hour elapsed before they
were finally ushered into the Pest
m aster-General's private office.
In the meantime the suffragetles
explained to members of the staff
the nature of their mission. The
said they were uncompromisingl op-
posed to the app ointment of Senator
Bells. They said they disliked him,
first, because he was opposed to the ir
cause, and secondly, because he
was not fit man for the Office.
When sugge stion was made that
some particulars as to his unfitness
might be in order, the visitors stated
that they had reasons of their own
for their hostile attitude, reasons
which they would give the Postmas-
ter-General, should that official ask
for them.
In answer TO a question why body
Of Annapolis women intsead of Bal
timore women had MT come to Wash
ington to file this protest, the dele
CATION said that to have pursued
the other course would have laid them
open to the charge of playing poll
tics.
All this was repe ated to the POST
maJter-General when that official was
finally reached. Mr.. Burleson listen.
ed politely to the appeal and gave his
visitors the non-committal reply that
he would take their protest under
consideration.
The Just Government League dele
cation did not call upon Representa-
tive Lewis to ask his championship
of their cause on the stump. 1t is
said that they started from Balti-
more with this in mind, but they evil
deutly decided not to take this matter
up now.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-09-20
SURPRISED AT HILSMERE.
Pleasant Party Entertained at Beautiful
Country Estate.

DR.. Martin H. Smith, of New York,
and his charming wife were pleasant.
ly surprised on Thursday evening by
party OF young folk who drove in
farm wagons TO the attractive coun-
try estate of Mr.. and Mrs. Smith at
Hilsmere, on South river, abut
three or four miles from Annapolis.
The party was composed of about
forty ladies' and gentlemen from town
who took along several musicians of
the Naval Academy orchestra
Their coming was complete sur
prise to Mrs. Smith who, at all times,
is charming and delightful hostess.
Upon the arrival the musicians
played several beautiful, selections of
popular music, and several in the
party being vocalists, the hosts and
guests were treated to a number of
vocal solos. Among those who sang
were Mrs. Wattenscheidt, who gave
soprano solos. Mr.. John Kaiser
sang in splendid voice several bari
tone solos. and Mrs. Rudolph Smith
sang pleasingly.
A handsome Victor Victrola at
Hilsmere also entertained the party
and dancing was enjoyed on the
broad porches that surround the
house. AT $50 o'clock rsfreshmt nts
were served and toasts were drunk to
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith. The guests
took their leave at II o'clock, after a
most de elightfu evening.
Among those in the party were
Mr. and Mrs. John Strahorn, Mrs.
Wattenscheidt and daughter, Kather-
inc, DR.. and Mrs. Rudolph Smith,
Mrs. Toner, Mrs. Fred Smith. Mrs.
Wrede, Mrs. Crusnach, Miss Russell,
Mrs. Lefiler, Mrs. Bien. Mr.. Tunis
Strange, Mr.. Harry Baker, Mr.. John
Kaiser, Mr.. Howard Strange, Master
Rudolph Smith, Miss Wattenscheidt,
Mr.. Holden, MI. Harry Schreyer,
Miss Daisy Knackstedt, Mr.. Harry
Tongue, Mrs. M. M. Smith, Mr.. Myers.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-09-20
ROBS TELEPHONE TILLS.
Man Under Close Surveillance it il
Said, But No Arrest Has Been
Made.

Having discovered that the auto
matte money tills in the telephone
booths of the Chesapeake & Potomac
Telephone Company, at the local ter
.ninals of the Maryland Electric Rail-
ways and the Washington, Baltimore
and Annapolis Electric Line have,
Oh several occasions, been rified of
their contents, detective has been
employed for several days in the hope
of running down the thief.
1t Is understood that the thief has
been engaged in his depreciation for
some time, and that he generally
makes his haul late in the night when
Everything is quiet about the rail-
way stations. There il strong sus-
picion of the guilty parCy, it is said,
but it is understood that, as far as
the Telephone Company is concerned,
the officials will not prosecute.
1t is not unlikely, however, that
the city police authorities will take
hold of the matter.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-09-20
FIND COLORED MANS BODY.
Was in Charge Of Coal Lighter and is
Thought To Have Been intoxicated
and Fell Overheard.

The body of an unidentified colorec
man, whose home is said to have
been in Baltimore, who was in charge
of coal lighter that brought ship
ment of coal TO the Naval Academy
from Baltimore few days ago, was
found in Severn river this morning,
floating near the moorings Of the
lighter.
Police Justice James ID. Feldmeyer,
acting as coroner. summoned jury,
which pronounced death due to drown
ing. The fact that TASKS containing
whisky were found in the mans cloth
ing led to the belief that he was in
toxicated when he fell into the water
The lighter was sent to Annapolis
by the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company, and it is expected the iden-
tification of the body will be estab-
lishe d through that channel
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-09-20
Where, Oh Where is The S. P. c. A. /?

There is such thing as a Society
for Prevention of Cruelty to Animals
in Annapolis, but its members must be
asleep, or off on vacation. The poor,
cripple, worn out horses that are made
to carry heavy loads on these streets
every hour of every day is crying
shame, not to say disgrace to any
humane community. Y Yesterday two
broken down horses were seen on Con-
duit and Duke of Gloucester streets,
one behind the other-each one draw
ing a loaded wagon enough for two or
three well horses. One wagon was
loaded down with furniture, some
body's household effects. The other
wagon was piled high with heavy boxes
and the poor, thin, old horse tottered
beneath its weight. Examples of
cruelty TO animals on the streets of
town are common sight daily.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-09-20
PRICE ONE GENT
DEATH OF MRS. SARAH CHILDS.
Passed AWAY Last Night at Son s
Residence.

Mrs Sarah f. Cbilds, So years old
mother of Mr. William +. ChiIds.
head Of the firm Of William +. Childs
& Sons, grocers. OF Conduit street.
died at ] ] - clock last night al the
residence OF her son, ll9 Charles
street. Death was due 10 the infrm-
tiles of age.
Mrs. Childs was the mother of
several children, only two of whom
are Irving. The other surviving child
is a son, Mr.. Nathan Childs, Of Tay
lorsville, this county. A number of
grandchildren survive.
The funeral will take place Monday
morning at $50 O'Clock, and the body
will be conveyed to Friendship. this
county, where burial will take place.
Mrs. Childs came of one of the old
and distinguished Maryland families
She was dear old lady, whom every
body loved. She had been in failing
health Tor long time, but bore hsr
afiiiction with patience and Chris
tian fortitude.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-09-20
vO|NOT APPOINTED TO
FRENCH PROFESSORSH|P
Promoted to Vacancy Created by
Prof. Marion's Death.
OTHER POSITIONS FILLED.
DesGarennes, Morrison and Other In.
struciOrs Promoted in Rank as
Well as Pay.

Promotions tC fill important vacan-
cies in the corps of civilian instruc-
tors at the Naval Academy, created
by the death of Prof. Henri Marion.
of the DepaI Itment of Modern Lam
guages, and the commissioning of
Prof. Carlos " Cusachs, of the same
department and Prof. T. W. Jchnson,
of the Marine Engineering and Ma
val Construction Department. as
professors OF the corps of mathe-
matics, in accordance with an Act of
Congress, were ann 1unced today at
the Naval Acade my.
The promotions carry increased
salary as well as rating, and in addi-
tion the other assistant instructors in
the departments affected, also move
up a grade Prof. Paul Yoiaot is
made professor of French, in place
of Professor Marion; Prof. C. l..
Leiper, is promoted to Professor of
Mechanical Drawing, vice Prof. T..
w. johnson, commissioned to the
mathematics department; Prof. p.
j. des Gar snnes is promoted to a pro-
fessorship of Spanish, vice Prof. C.
V. CusachJ, commissioned a profe s.
sor of mathematics, while Instruc-
tors F. w. Morrison and CASTOR Ccs-
tet have been promoted as profess
sors in Spanish and French, respec-
lively, in the department of modern
languages.
In the same department Instructors
Arturo Fernandez and w. K. Olivet
each has been advanced grade. The
authorities also announce the appoint
ment of Mr.. William II. Kadesch as
an additional instructor in the civil
ian corps.
The two vacancies as instructors
in the Modern Languages Depart
ment-one in French and the other
Spanish, have not been filed. A
competitive examination to fill these
was held recently at the Academy,
and the re concentrations of the ex-
amining board are now in the hands
of the Navy Department The names
of successful candidates will be an
nounced shortly, it is expected.
The appointments excited a great
deal of interest among the corps of
civilian instructors.