davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-07-11
Wind Stops Ravens

MANATAWA PARK, July 10.-Avi- ator ReckWith Ravens, who rcache l here last night in his Chicago to De- troit cruise announced tonigh. he would leave for Manistee at sunrise tomorrow morning. The nigh wind which prevailed all day made il i'm possible for him to resume his trip today.
 Roy Francis who was held uO at South Haven on Wednesday night when his machine collided with ;i log and lost it's propeller said tonight he expected to complete repairs and get away some time tomorrow
Arizona republican., 1913-07-11
ANNA COULD APPEALS
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPArcH1

ROME, July 10-The Signatura tri- bunal, the supreme tribunal of the Curia Romano, admitted an apeal by an attorney representing Anna Gould, who is now Duchess d'Tallyrand. and Mgr. Parillo, the defender of the matrimonial bond, against the decis- ion of the Rota tribunal annulling the marriage of Count Boni de Castel- lane and Miss Gould. The Signatura tribunal, however, made no announce ment of it's decision.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-11
TAFT IS ELECTED
 HONORARY PRESIDENT

SALT LAKE, July 1O.-William Howard Taft was elected honcr ary president at the meeting here today of the American School Peace League. The election by the National Education assOcia- tiOn. Joseph Swain, president, and Grace M. Sheppard, treasurer, was made unanimous. The re- tiring president, Edward T Fair child, was named one of the vice presidents.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-11
Torres After Family

FL PASO, July 1O.-Gen. Luise Torres. Mexican federal veteran of several Yaqui Indian wars in Sonora. arrived today and probably will pro ceed to Los Angeles on Saturday to join his family General Torres ex- poets to return with them to Mexico City soon.
 Federal commanders at Juarez called on Gen. Torres, and he went to Fort Bliss to visit Gen Hugh T. Scott Whether it is the intention of the Mexican government to request per mission from President Wilson to pass a body of troops through the American border states and enter the Sonora campaign could not be learned from Gen Torres.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-11
"LUCkY" BALDWIN'S
 DAUGHTER DIVORCED

OAKLAND, July 1O.-Mrs. An itta Baldwin -McClaughry, dangh- ter of the late E. J. Huclly) Paid win and beneficiary of his will to the amount of ten million dollars was granted an interIOcutory de- cree of divorce from Hull Me Claughry this afternoon by Judge T. w. Harris. The divorce was asked on the ground Of cruelty. McClaughry made no opposition to the suit and was not prt sent when the testimony was heard.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-11
To Invade BuIoaria.

BUCHAREST, July 1O.-The Rou- manian government issued orders to it's army to invade Bulgaria tomorrow and had instructed the Roumanian minister at Sofia to notify the Bulgarian gov ernment of this decision.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-11
NO PEACE OVERTURES
ASSOCIATED PkEss DISPATCH l

IASSOCIATED PkEoS DISPATCHI
 WASHINGTON, July 10.-No step was taken today by the conductors and trainmen's representatives to- wards arbitrating the wage differ ences of forty-fi eastern railroads. Union leaders assume the attitude for peace overtures should come from the railroads.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-11
Associations Proceeding.

CONSTANTINOPLE July 10.-Ne- gOtiations between Bulgaria, represent ed by M. Natchevitch, and Turkey, are pursuing a friendly course. It is said in addition to undertaking the imme- diate evacuation of MarmOra literal M. Natchevitch proposed frontier lines more advantageous to Turkey than the Enas Midia line.
 Seek Red Cross Aid.
 WASHINGTON, July 10.-The Amer ican Red Cross has been appealed to
 LCo..+i-..aoI
Arizona republican., 1913-07-11
Are Crossina Border.

VIENNA. July 1O.-The Roumanian troops began to cross the Bulgarian frontier at four o'clock this afternoon according to late advices received here
Arizona republican., 1913-07-11
Official Announcement is Made of the Declaration of War and Troops Are Already Moved Across Her Frontier
GREEKS ROUT
 THE BULGARS
Word Comes That Thou sands Are Wounded or Sick and American Red Cross is Asked for Sur geOns and Nurses

LONDON. July 1.-The King ! of Roumania has declared war on Bulgaria. The ROumanian
 ministry at Sofia has been re called The Sofia correspondent of the Times sent this announce i mcnt early this morning.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-11
THE WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, July 10.-For Ari- zOna-Fair.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1913-11-20
A Livingstone Memorial.

Perhaps one of the most curious
memorials of Livingstone is that
known as "Name Tree," near the
Victoria falls, on the Zambezi. On
the trunk Of this tree Livingstone
cut his initials and the date 1855
on the day of his first visit to the
falls. In his book, giving an ac-
count Of this, Livingstone says:
"This was the only instance in
which I INDUCED in this piece of
vanity" A large notice board has
been placed against the tree by the
authorities giving the information
and adding, "Visitors are requested
to assist in preserving this relic"
One wonders whether the great ex-
olorer foresaw the day when parties
Of tourists would come by train to
he falls and be able, if they wish,
10 continue their journey by rail
nto the far north.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1913-11-20
Why the Sea is Salt.

The rivers of all the world pour
their water into the sea sooner or
later. They wash down vast quanti-
ties of solid matter and much mat
ter in solution of which the greater
part is salt. This may be in such
small amount that it is impercepti-
bic in the river. The waters Of the
seas are evaporated by the sun, but
none of the salt is taken up into the
clouds. So the water that returns
to the earth in rain contains no salt,
but by the time it reaches the sea
again, after soaking through the
soil and flowing down the rivers, it
las another load. Consequently the
oceans are receiving salt all the
ime and never giving up any of it.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1913-11-20
An Unfortunate Name.

In some cases abbreviating a name
improves it. In Others it doesn't.
For instance, the Tubbses thought
they we're doing honor to the father
of his country, as well as to their
frstborn son, whom they named
George Washington Tubbs.
But when he grew up the handle
proved too long, so everybody drop
ped the George, shortened up the
name and called him simply
Wash Tubbs.-Judge.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1913-11-20
HATS AND BALD HEADS.
A Combination In Which Woman Has
the Best Of Man.

DS~~
Badness is matter of headgear.
The doctors are fairly we'll agreed
upon that. Men grow bald more
frequently than women because of
the hats they wear. 1t is true that
women wear bigger and often heavi-
er hats than men, but they attach
them to their hair and not to their
scalps; hence they permit ventila-
tion and do not construct the veins.
while mems hats, with their hard,
tight fitting brims, not only permit
no air to enter, but construct the
blood vessels all around the head.
Consider the scalp of man. It is
a thin layer of muscles covered with
thick skin, stretched over a hard,
bony surface. Through this flow
small arteries leading to a network
Of capillaries which end in veins.
The skin is full of the foIlicles or
roots of hairs and of glands which
secrete copious supplies of grease
and perspiration. These hair roots
and glands need a plentiful supply
of blood, and anything that tends
to cut off this supply tends to inn
poverish the hair.
The tight band of hat constricts
all the arteries, but to much lesser
extent, as these are more deeply
seated and have strong muscular
walls, while the veins are close to
the surface and have no muscle in
their thin walls. The checking of |
the flow of blood through the veins
causes it to stagnate in the capil-
laries, to back up, as it were. And
the top Of the head is just that part
Of the body which the blood finds
most difficult to resist, as it has to
be pumped up higher there than
anywhere else.
Thus there is congestion of We
nous blood in the scalp. The hat
also keeps the head hot, another
Dad condition. The scalp, again, is
hat part of the body which is most
exposed to dirt. A woman's hair
yets dirty also, but it is SO thick
hat it protects the scalp from the
lirt. A mans short hair, on the
contrary, catches all the dirt, but
Ioes not prevent it from reaching
he scalp. And the scalp of the
verage man, with its grease and
respiration, is an ideal culture
Medium for the growth of microbes.
The remedy for badness, then,
} light, well ventilated, soft brim-
ned hats and scrupulous cleanli- |
ess.-NeW York World.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1913-11-20
Winter Short Course
January 5 to 80, 1914

The College has spared no effort to
make this the most complete short
course in it's history. A very wide
range OF courses will be offered in
General Agriculture, Horticulture,
Animal Husbandry, Dairying, Poul-
try Keeping; Mechanic Arts, Domes-
tic Science and Art, Commerce, For
estry, and Music. Numerous lectures
and discussions on FARMERS CO.
OPERATION, at home and abroad.
Will be a leading feature Make this
a pleasant and profitable winter out
ing. No tuition Accommodation
reasonable. Reduced rates on all
railroads. For further information
address
II. NJ. TENANT, Registrar,
Corvallis, Oregon
Farmers Business Courses by Cor
without tuition.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1913-11-20
Fourth FINGER For Wedding Rina.

The wedding ring as a symbol
dates to far back times, probably
having its origin in the days of Tu-
bal Cain. 1t was at one time Gus
tomary for marriage rings to be
worn by both sexes, and this custom
is largely followed on the continent
today. Our ancestors put the ring
on the left hand because they found
it more convenient, and they chose
the fourth finger because it is less
used than the rest and more capable
of preserving a ring from damage.
indianapolis News.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1913-11-20
Smead & Crawford are b.ndI,n,

Smead & Crawford are handling
the new town site of Coos Bay for
Heppner and Morrow county. Now
is a good time to make an investment
in this coming seaport town of Oregon.
You should get in on the ground floor.
II interested, see plats and get terms
from above representatives.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1913-11-20

Do you contemplate having any
work done in the line of building?
If so give Harry Johnson a chance
to figure with you. First class work
and satisfaction guaranteed. IT.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-24
DECISION IN ROYAL HOTEL CASE JAN. 3. His Lawyers Say Authorities Are Trying To Make Goat
 Out Of Ballard. Nothing At His Establishment But What Goes On At
 Many Others, They
 Declare.

Its a rank injustice to make a goat out of MT. Ballard declared At torney Robert G. DeForest, in the city court yesterday afternoon, when De- Witt Ballard faced the court on a charge of permitting a female named Jane Doe'' to loiter on his premises where he sold liquor. MT. Ballard is the proprietor of the Royal hotel in State street and he was arrested after a raid on the hotel on Saturday night, December IS. Seventeen women were also taken in the raid. Three of them, Rose Bronson, May Johnson, and Bertha Hubbard were in court yester- day, but their cases were not heard. After hearing the evidence in the case against Ballard Judge Frank L.. Wilder reserved his decision until January 3.
 According to the evidence intro duced here," said Attorney DeForest, nothing more went on in the Royal hotel than takes place at Cars, Bull lens, the Country club or the Algon- quin club when men and women get together to eat and drink. Ballard conducts as good a place as any one. But the police camped on His trail morning, noon and night. They want ed to get him.
 "But this is g. vindication for him. They trailed him in the dark when no one was looking. They went in there with a poker and they rammed around, but 1t Is to his credit that they found nothing, up stairs, down stairs and in my lady chamber, but it is to the credit of MT. Ballard that they found no evidence of wrong do- ing"
 Attorney John J. Cullinan, who fol- lowed for MT. Ballard, read the 14th amendment to the Constitution of the United States under which he said a woman who was citizen of the United States had the right to go into a saloon and rink if she wanted to.
 Attorney Cullinan said the raid on the Royal hotel was brought about by the wave of hysteria for "eleaning up" the city which is affecting the present administration and he asked the court not to be influenced by it. He said that nothing more took place at the Royal hotel than takes place at the Atlas hotel, the Fairfield restaurant or any other place where cabaret shows are given.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-24
CITY COURT CASES

Lizzie Bell, 50 Union square, was fined s2b and costs for maintaining a disorderly house and Willard Gay was fined s and costs TOT frequenting the same, in city court today, as the result of a raid in the Union square flat at am early hour this morning.
 Joseph Mata1e, aged 22, of Rich . mond avenue, arrested for shopliftin1 : when he is alleged to have fiIched a 10 cent ring from a counter, was sen fenced to three months in jail for car rying concealed weapons, 8 pistol and knife. found on him when he was searched for the ring. The theft charge was noI1ed-
 Mads MickeIson, a tailor at 94e Main street, living in Fairfield, for feited a bond of $15 for breach of the peace and intoxication.
 A nolIe was entered in the case of Gilbert L. Scofe1d, ST Chester street, charged with non support.
 William Hill. continued on the dock ct for assault, forfeited a bond of S15
 Bertha Swenson, 90 CourtIand street, on@P Of the IT women arrested in the rafd on the Hotel Royal rathskeIler, was arraigned this forenoon when her bondsman, Frank Burnes of 1OO2 Broad stret, surrendered her refusing te be responsible for her appearance. Bail was reduced from $50 to $a5 but she was unable to furnish the amount uo to a late hour.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-24
RAIN ExONERATED
 BY POLICE BOARD;
 MURPHY NOT TRIED

Charges Of conduct unbecoming an officer, brought by Superintendent oe
 Police Eugene Birmingham as a re- suit of complaints. were not uphsfs against Special Policeman Harrf7 Kahn by the police commissioner A verdict of mot guilty wac reached by the commissioners following an executive session, which followed a half hours open hearing. Special Po- Aceman Charles Nurpny was scheS- uled to have been tried at the same time on the same charges but a conn munication was reao from pr. F. J Adams, department surgeon, to the effect that Policeman Murphy is sue- fering with kidney trouble and was unable to appear. Daniel J. TFeIau Of Madison avenue was the only wit- ness heard excepting Policeman Rahu. The accused policeman pleaded not guilty to the charges that he failed to quiet a disturbance at the Scan dinavian hall the evening or Novuna- Der 1 in Eagles hail
 It was voted to have the coping Ce the Second precinct police station rs- paired Superintendent Birmingham made the recommendation that the armory be hired for instruction In po- Ice tactics during February, March and April, also that arrangements be made to provide a new target for re- volVer practice.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-24
BOY SEES HIS FRIEND SKATE THROUGH ICE;
 TELLS OF IT LATER

Woburn. Mass, Dec. 24-when six year old Edwin Harris saw his play mate, Ernest White, years old, skate through a hole in the ice on Partridge Pond and disappear, he went home and said nothing of the accident. The White boy's father learned, after an alI-day search for his son, that the lads had been seen together.
 He called at the Harris home late last night and Edwin was awakened. We went skating" the child explain ed. '-and Ernest fell through a hole. [ looked for him but I could not see him, so came home.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-24

Tn connection with Prairie Oil & Gas dividend rumors the secretary states that the reports are without founda- ton. Last April directors of this com pany decided to suspend payments in order to provide for extensions and improvements.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-24
Early Settlement of
 Strike Is Decided On

Philadelphia. Dec. 24.-An early set clement of the garment workers strike which has been in force here for more than B weeks is foreshad- owed. according to Ethelbert Steward mediator for the United States de- partment of labor, oy an agreement entered into yesterday between a member of the Ta1Iors' association and 100 of his employees who have been on strike.
 Other members of the association are expected to arr1ve at similar set dement's within the next few days, MT Steward said.
 The terms of the agreement yester- day are a modification of the demands originally ade by the union.
 Paterson, N. J.-EIght homes robbed
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-24
FOUR FIREMEN ARE
 BURNED IN RUINS

Washington. Dec. 24-Four firemen uera b11ried in the ruins of the Amer ican and 10 Store. which was prae- ticaJIv destroyed by fire early today Three other hremen were more or less seriously injured. The bodies Of +be four firemen have not been recov- cred.
 The total loss is estimated at $780, ooO most of which is covered by insur- ance.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-24
COMEDY ACTOR DIES

London, Dec. 24-Albert James, one Of the original actors in the Gilbert and Sullivan comic operas, died here today. He made a tour of the Unit ed States many years ago in company with Agnes Huntington.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-24
MERRY CHRISTMAS

With the Currency Bill signed last night by Pres ident Wilson comes the promise of a big boom in all lines of business that means good times for us all, so let this be a Merry Christmasl 7
 To our loyal workers in the store we extend our thanks for their good work during the holiday rush and wish them all a Merry Christmas.
 KLINE 'S
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-24

Mrs. Virginia F. Lindsley, who re- -spzstIy celebrated golden wedding with .7forr1s F. Linds1ey, Caldwell, N. J, died yesterday
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-24
PERSONAL MENTION.

Dr. T. H. Finnegan of the day staff of the emergency hospital left Bridge port today to pass Christmas at his home in Providence, R. I. DuriEg his absence Dr. L. J. Friedman will sub stitute.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-24

White Plains, N. Y.-Court decides ex-County- Clerk Sutherland must re- turn fees illegally collected amount ing to $10s. 800.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-24
THE SIMITH-NURRAY CO.
OPEN TONIGHT
NO TIME FOR A LONG ADVERTISEMENT. OUR STOCKS ARE ALL ARRANGED AND READY FOR A QUICK SELECTION
GIFTS FOR CHOOSING Always acceptable and
 Useful

SUGGESTIONS FOR CHRISTMAS GIFTS FOR MEN
 Silk Handkerchefs Scars Suspenders Silk Umbrella Set Mirror Pocket Book, ary Brushes Manicure Hosiery Dress Shirts Kid GIoves lined Gloves, Icy Hot Bottles. WOMEN
 Jewel Gases Sachet Gases Perfuery Handkecefs lo Purses, Fans Silk Umbrella, Leather Bags Silk Hosiery Sets six Pettcoals Fine Corset Covers, Veils in Boxes. NOAH'S ARK IS filled with everything the Children Autos Toys Games Books Pictures Dolls Bears m variety. HOLIDAY GIFTS
 You will find here assortment useful Articles day Gifts just to suit Pocket Book FOR MEN
 Fine Neckwear in Fancy Boxes, 25c, soc, 75c S1OO Hose. FOR WOMEN
 Kid Gloves, Fans, Lse Silk Hosiery, Silk Umbrellas Collars and Ses Fancy Necwear Silk Peticoats Ribbons In Dresden Pattern and all good shades in plain
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-24

Paterson, N. J.-Elght homes robbed despite special night patrol.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-24

Farmer Want Ads. One Cent Word
The Colorado statesman., 1913-09-13
Making Ones Work
Congenial Is Best
By JIG. DENT. Cincinnati, Ohio

of firing disegardd they would
eSeron could be continued without discomfort
Professor James, further developing his theory explains the almost
powerng capacity for toll of many weknown historical
the basis that rather than having unusual mental capacity they
who had merely learned the possibilities
driven by will power absorbing interest.
Along these lines the Herald assumption
that always firing and called
will bear analysis 81"
what generally play the Herald it almost
it better for him to do the thing that he prefers.
"a great deal heard overwor
but little said about copse that having
the mind which probably Moreover
much that is laid hard work often the
does not interest, frequently still of worry
There doubt much truth the assumption that
of work not tedious and do not impair ones strength if
Tie work congenl That for working
of Edison and possibly other of achievement equally
doubtless that work which congena ing
IL Then it probably unwie continue for
stretch Adapting self
ongen is however, reasonable possible accomplishments
The Colorado statesman., 1913-09-13
Get Away from Monot-
onous Grind
BY E. w. R-hsrds, Kansas City, Mo.

big all connected with
the
and the daily ordering and preparing of meals
though the cottage be the midst of the hills
wide
So the butterfly who still be butterfly all
her reputation of fitting gayy from of es
finding little real rest and relaxation in her
The real vacation the unusuahe which
get away from yourself
For housewife trip nearby place of interest
often of relaxation than the family outing
week passed big city, shop go teae opera
hotels and sgh her CONTEMPLATING granted
that she is from small townor short boat
realizes that she is the water from
probably will her than three months
cottage.
For the business vacation in the
generally refreshing He frets if he is normal having nothing
do and doubtless he wonders either audiby
keep themselves busy home
and returns to work from his enforced deness
camping trip really ideal vacation provides relief
the usual duties both for the society
to live and tbs work is delightful nvgoraing vacation
itself.
The vacation of the business
short two weeks generally allotted to her she
country mountain seaside hotel pleasant The
most of them staying for the month the
has got feeling herself beginning
acquaintance she must return to work
visit friend pleasant although as she has only
two weeks out of the fywo in which follow
choose her hostess carefully vacation passed
ing a vacation wasted.
The business home generally unconscousy
takes household her shoulders if spends
home She likes the household cares doubtless she tempted
mend little and little and make
Perhaps she enjoys her vacation but she get
from that she should if she not
away from herself.
For her greatest eesment the vacation
The Colorado statesman., 1913-09-13
SELF-VINDICATION.

We have often ontendd that the conditions
people be accepted and faced with weseled
troubles and the harsFps
the times and circumstances through which passing
they can be improved only improve capacity
difficulties have We given looking to 9th
es Tor the removal of those inequalities of life which
PLAIN although with all of suppcaons that
burdens increase rather than diminish accept imposed
and start to make the best of them
patient and such improvement as we feel will ful
meet the causes
10 feel that entitled every enjoyed by ay citizen
" 'he oed States ustlfabe and but expect obtain
ana rest secure IN the enjoyment of those without undergoing
SLOW process OF selvndcaon though and
lPlacteabe This where OF brightest minded men m
wrong The rights supposed be us v the constitution
" e and and Its several amendments continually abridged de-
defend us from the per with which thereby be Then shall
we Indignantly camor for defenders defend or shall we
ben to realize that all these mpotons strength and enius Tho
latter to be the Negro of this country
however may seem must expect his rights jeopardy
I'll he meets prejudice with wealth and culture poverty
indignation lie must his legal equitable be as
sailed and sacrificed until he his assnts unmpeac
able Judgment and force laws cannot
stand
But to attain these acquire and
run ms own FARMS his his commercial
houses his business systems and his places
with them will ability form which comps
recognition in all ranks of American life
There escape that nsrialis and
wealth become the bwar our peace
and progress