davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-16
Die gerf9m0rung 3ur Be-
freiuna ghans.

freiung 3 Sans.
Rem BORT, Is. gtai. - 6arrp
A. sbdp puroe heute aus benz Dat
teaipan Snats 6Olpital fir Ders
observation-disclosures hisrber gebraht,
I'm 3sugniB seeen ben aHDdit John
anhus a63ulsgsn, Der bsiduloigt Diro,
benz 1r. Ruiiel, bem Superintenbens
tea Der srrenanitali. $4,000 fiir ein
3ertifitot. m<ldks 9bdirs gefrsiuEg
Gns Der s5rrenoHitdlt beDirien wiirbe,
anaeboten gu bobsn- GiHnaHo Duroe
srbrben, 6db 1baID aIs Srriinnigsr
3eugEib ablege. bod Der Rihier mics
Der Ginncno ob. @is 5bdD anaab,
/ Eat er bereiig $50 900 oaraH ses
rcnbt. uri aus osHk Srrenbuas her'
oassusomnien. Seisse peioeu 8ro5eHs
bafeH, ibnl nod bebentenn mshr ges
fpitei. 30 bin in metneu beib:u
grcssiIsn sriinbIih bei6tDinbslt pors
benz, Tugts 5ban, .iie boben eiE
firttsrlihts Gslo sefpftet@. anhnt
leqte oonn 3eusriB Iber feline Inter
rebunaen NIT 5bum ab uno erfubg
pru biefsn, baB Or. Ruifel Don Del
ablidt, ibn frsi gu maiden, aennt'
nib hattie.
1lcD fcgte bauu aus, edB ie:n'
gnn<ftey, Ntrs. Seorge 6. Garassis
ihm 6juscttien i'm Wertbe Don $20,'
COO unn auberoem 5000 IN Saar
bsifofft BABE
xgcuten nieie 4ttieR Ri6t an Ina
fut iiterihrisben tperoen4, frdste osI
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sbaips qlntport lautete: -9ssiHi
lie Iouau an 3r. RuHea iibertrager
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nornen, she id nod anbat ssisp.u
battle
gDw zbotp ongab, bate er nit Ins
but pereinhari, baB irsHn Der Weriud
| len frei su beommeR. miBlonse, oanr
Icflten i1m bic sonseu $25, 600 oesl
Gin 9teil ees Geloes 5uriiferitattsi
ns,oen. gls Der plan mibgIitts
iourbxn ibr. $14, 100 OOn ben $25. .ooc
5uriidgsgtben.
Weiter qub 5bap an, haB 4nhut
r;ht fsin, foRbern 0r. RuHells an'
,polt mar. Rad isiner aniiht lei a''
Cnittung iibsr Die Gasatiisn uni
| bic 5000 baar BON Dr. RuiIea Gus
nefeIIt rornsn. 2lnhut babe ibm &C.
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BE-, bis sr I'm gsiis oes Geioes lei.
efls afnhuis 4npclt 1hap fragte
pb Or. RuiIeli ibn aus syreunoihdf
hGbs frei MAIDEN politn. unttportstt
| Shau: .s5rsunbihaft bate sami'
initfs su tbun. anbut iollts bic 4r'
ranaemsnts fin meine Jreildhune
ltwsisn, ba &c 9sroaht errest bate
ipern ih duf Der SttlIe freiselafsr
iuornen ip1re."
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cen oes Bonp. Sul5sr. nn4 eiHsr I'm
tsrTunnns. Del6e Der Goup. nsran'
foFt bate.
Dir linteriuGung bes
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Gbicago.
ghieosc. 5as., Is. Waui. =
Ter Drcnhiurp ipurbe am Tonneritle
iniersHuntts BsipsismuierinI iibsr 81,
Epsrationsn bss nnseblihen 6auptss
ns3 .Wubringer RiHses- Charles .
gg.pnnorps iInterbreiief.
Gs seft baraus berp0r, hab .,
elfrauoros cine GoppeI Griitenj
Fiihrte. uno 3lror dIs 4bpOtat unb ali
gBabrfagsr. 2ils globctot bate er Elm,
Office in Der unteren Gtont; al;
WnbrIdesr iol sr orei mpitiihs Par,
lless4 untesoltsn hahfuk u bsusn q
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-16
GDelpn 1boip pirb ipieber nuf bic
giihne gebtH.
gsrihisOsuss aus BEN Dertfaen
Neih.
Dis franaSfifas 'Mili.at.

ppIitit gutgsbsiBsn.
paris, 15. Maai. Die a1mmsr
bilIiaic am Donneritag~mit 315 eegfn
241 Stimmen bic WliIitdrpoIiiit Der
aegieruHg.
Der premisr 8artbou foete map
Tsno Der Debate In Der Aommer, odb
60 dngeEdts Der europdiffkn Gage
briH1enb nDfhig uno unnermeiDIib iei,
nuB bic SDlboten, peren Tienitseit
obgtlaufsn III, bis nuf msiiereg In Der
Mrmee psrbleibsn miiiIta. CT fiigte
tin3n, h1b Die, Rtgiernng ale gsrs
cntiportlintsit fur ben GHriis iibers
usbrrss.
Disie GrtIGriinq battle cine nnimirie
Debate 5ur G0lgs. Ter 9bgeoronete
Gurofcur idate. Dap es cine Jrsdbeit
Don Dtm prsmier sepeIen Isi. bdB CT
m tiner DOR 5fpei Mo6en in gasn ges
holitnen Rebe iih elmer iebr irisqeris
iten SprGfe beoient babe, uno oas
IN sinem Aussnblid. in tem Der ;5risbe
Gurcpos 10 gut ME seiihert setpefen
tsr. Gr fiigte bin5u. nub bic Reaies
rune Dbne itbeH Grinb cine 0ieriels
million jungsr RGruier ibrer sFreiheit
berdG6e uno Jrantrei9 I'm sin Sdbr
ibrss btittn Wiriens i'm biirger!ihen
lettn bringe.
Goou1ro Qdnnub. rubiioIer yfts
publiidner. Ioste, baB teins aaIernen
nDrbanben fein rbiirnen, I'm oie neusn
Rstrussn unttrsubrtnsen. irenn bic
dusgsoieHien GOleuxn untsr BEN Iohs
men suriidbsbalten ipiirben uno Ct
fagte. bob isst fdbn bic aafernen
Wrntitdttsn fur Die S6rsnbIH4s
feien.
Disantis 8 asfarb.s gprIoge
bon Der frans6fifhen =
Ran mer pernprfem
pdris, 10. Woi. - Gie g3orlaas
nss 4bgecrbnexn Saeques piou. bers
. 3ufclge ale GpislsrsliKnien bic unter
oem Gtfeb Dom Sabre 1907 asipdbrt
fpprnen iinb. ipiberrufen perben folIs
tel. tn bon oer Rdmmer NIT $50 oes
gen 222 Gtimmtn psrporfen iporbtn.
Di. 4nnnbmt Der Wortnse tpiirbt bas
ShlitbeR pieler pornfhmsr aluts ,nb
Rnflncs 3u Jclge getnbt hatxn.
Der Mbgeorbnete Wieon1fe BE- aers
aiitsee. Der fhcn In porigsr gDofe iens
lutioneat GnthiiLInHgen iiber nos css
beims Spitltn In p0ris qemoff bate
nnn iibsI Die Art unb gD<iie, in b.r
ride Musldnotr In bic GpklbclIen
gtlcdt iptrben. I'm baHn BON profeiTics
nslItn Gpislern btiberiei Gkf6lshts
Gisgepliinoert 5u p<rosn, gnb am
Mbtnb. sb. Die Worl1ss sur Abiiims
miing gebraht ipurbe, cine tu<ittre Ers
iIdrung nb. bic rlifi ssringe Mufres
eiiHg In Der aauln,er perurTnhtt. Nuf
nif AiitorirGt bss ppIis.itonmiiT6rs
hin, Der iin nusihIrblid) init benz 6as
iorDipisl gu bsfaii<n BAT fdete er. bnB
ritie Abgeorbntte unb Genltoren benz
1dfurbfpieI fr0bnten. I'M 1Ffsnflihen
Eofdien fcipchf nis in pribosbduftrn,
unb "a beshnib Der g3Dsiwi fehr fd3p<r
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firen, neil biefs poIititer bic Gpisl<
toltn btfmnbt<n. Er fdptr aud. oab
DC lnhdber bon GpisIbollsn immsr
anua gtnau Inn Hcrous baron unttrs
ri6tft ipiirhfn, iDdnn,etns Ra3sin ltattf
finbtn iDiirbe. uub Bic 5clg. Fsi. caB
wsnn ok DoltDei duiomnes glisuan6
~ H0teu III.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-16

rRun, Serr afeifnr, mas iperben
Sic benn aus Sbren sSunssn ma.
1enP"
sd oeHfe einen poliaiitsnl"
rWebbaIb benn2"
~S Q, i'd tnnn ibn ME fine
asEe sRsaa iaiaa Ax-aHfate
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-16
0etterberiAt.

SIR D9io: ssidrsnbes unb eis
ipas tiiblerss Mlsttrr an Grsitds. alltl
Gomiina ih6nss metfer. Wsitlsd.
gBmoe, bis DerdpbsrIi1 iDerosn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-16
Eefs s}iibrerinnen ter 2onbonsr
Guffrdgsttsn

alnD Der gbenriter glatpOn an bus
Shwurserid. Dertpieisn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-16
Die Milldr. .pslllk Der fran.
56Ildsa Rsgisrung
Bsm ber &ammer NIT 3l5 sesen
24l StimmeH satsebeiReH.
Eie tpnrbs aber To Der bDrberees
benbes Debate fdarf tritifirt.
Die Dtrfidncisunss aonfsrsns in
Bern pa. ieine ReiuGtaie ses
4 seitist.

Dds 5oIarbipiesI bieibt cine sran36s
iiffe Ginri6tung.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-16

Die 9orlass sur 4uftsbung Der
Gpielb5lIen peripOrfen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-16

ghicaso. Sa., 10. Wlai. esns
ieph Steurer. Der betanute gbieaaoer
grauherr, grdiibent Ger uniteb greipz
ers AHneidtion BON 1903 big 1905. 1T
bier etftorben. Gr mar felt BEN Sabre
1869 NIT Der biefigsE 4raaiaoaItrie
iosntiisist.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-16

Gin Sieg Der Srodensn BON GkDei
LAMB i'm Siaatsobsrgsri9t.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-16
SbaiD CAB ielbIt aui benz Gem
genitano 81,
Tai er bereits $4,000 ansse'
aebea bat, nm ans y'attea,paa
berans8nfDmmen.
Die llnterIu6ung beg Babridgn
fbfpinbtls In Gbicuso.
gritaunli6e Gnthiinnreen Dor Oe1
Granbiurp gemaft.
0rOss Galsrsbrunft in Buffalo.

Die pielen pulbsrs nno 9pnamitser'
plpiionen In Telanurt .psnnfpls
Danien unb Wsft 9irsiuitn
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-16

pieIIeiht eine llnterIa4ung
ieitens bisfsr brei Staatsn sur
Gotse buben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-16
400, 900 gfuno sefrcrsnss 5ietI6 dai
auitpdlien in Gon Graneisco
gelanDet.

8ier stinber in maibinstou gountp,
an., perbronut.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-20
Your Horse in Hot Weather
Load lightly and drive slowly.

Load lightly drive slowly in the a  coh is good if kept wet If dry is nothing
  shaped hat thang When marks
 
   few swallows if he still. If the horse  gruel or barley drink Watch suddenly if he reates
 
   If the horse him the harness and rd mouth him all shower his  
  Il
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-20

regions of icebergs," warned Captain Johnston, "is to stop during thick weather and to run very slowly on dark nights"
 He refuted the prevalent theory that a sudden drop in temperature meant the proximity of t. icebergs, and said little or no change i'll temperature was noticeable.
 Icebergs cannot be detected with any degree of certainty by attempting to get an echo from ships whistle or bells, according to Captain Johnston. A perpendicular berg may give an echo from some directions, but slanting face defects the sound. About 90 per cent of the Senecas ef- forts to get echoes were futile.
 Captain Johnston advised. placing the lookout of vessel at night, and in thick weather as low down as cir cumstances would permit. On very large ship, he said, a lookout posted high on the vessel might have unob structed view of the horizon on very dark night and overlook an iceberg half mile away.
 The presence of Murres, the officer, declared, indicated the presence of icebergs, but he advised mariners to pay no attention to other birds. In some instances he found the bergs literally covered with birds, principal ly Murres, but on others there was not bird in sight.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-20
* + ]. + + s + + + + + + + & + COTTON BELT NOTES < + + + ! ' + + + + + 'e + + <

MT. and Mrs. w. H. Slaughter and sons, Charley and Macie Bee, leave tonight for Warren to attend fam lily reunion at that place. They will be absent for several days.
 G. B. Studdard, Bob Williams and J. M Calvert have been attending court at Rison this week.
 s. T. Swift (better known as White Rat') leaves tonight for Gold man to try his luck with the ficlny tribe
 M. T. Cuterell has been off for a few days on account of sickness.
 J. J. Merrill is making some exten- sive repairs on his East End prop erty.
 Sam Sweeny, the B. and D. d1nky engineer for the Cotton Belt has just / returned from Jonesboro, where he has been on company business.
 Tom Mize, the big ex-policeman, mas position at the COtton hell shops and will go to work Monday
 Tom West, foreman of the lum- Der yard at the shops, is off on ms vacation and his position is now being held by c. c. Bane.
 Mrs. G. D. McGibbony and child ren, No. 1906 East Seventh avenue, have returned after spending month pleasantly with friends and relatives in Texas and Louisiana.
 l.. T. Tharp has been on the SICK list the past week but is at his post again.
 Born, to Mir. and Mrs. J. w. Piper No. 2006 East Barraque street, at a. m. Saturday, fine boy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-20
ICEBERGS REAL
 TERRORS OF SEAS
Sudden Drop n Temperature Does Not
 Attend Approach of Ice FlOe.

Washington, July 19.-Icebergs are the real terrors of the sea, giving no warning of their approach in thick weather, and the only rational course for navigator to adopt when his ship is in a fog in their vicinity is to stop and wait for the haze to lift.
 This, in effect, is the burden of the reports of Captains c. E. Johnston and A. 5. Gamble Qf. the cutters Seneca and Miami, which from April to July .patroled the transatlantic line oi travel to prevent repetition of the ri tanic disaster.
 aThe only safe way to navigate ir
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-20
THE DREADNAUGHI'
 OF THE FUTURE England and United States Run Race to Outdo Each
 Other On the Seas. BRAINS BEING USED The Flower of Scientific Knowledge Being Applied to Gentle Art
 of Destruction.
BRAINS BEING USED
(BY SIDNEY ESPEY)

Washington, July 19.-England and the United States are running a merry race i:l the development of the Dreadnaught of the future. This ship, bound to come within decade, is expected to be the last word in marine architecture; Titan of the seas which will cost millions more than the splendid battleships of to- day. It will be an offensive and de- fensive giant, the flower of scientific brains applied to the gentle art of destruction.
 England recently announced that her future Dreadnaughts will have a complete orpedo-discharging equip ment below the armor belt. Rear Admiral Fiske has just patented a device for dropping torpedos from flying aeroplanes-a method which according to naval experts, will prove to be infinitely cheaper and fully as effective as with the little torpedo boats. England, also, is perfecting a steel net to surround her battle- ships below the water line, hoping to render them immune to torpedo at tacks.
 In the meantime American naval experts are bringing the internal combustion engine-otherwise the modern hfgh-power petroleum motor ito high state of efficiency. They hope ultimately to supplant the pres ent costly steam propulsion with the internal combustion engine.
 Speed, indeed, is likely to cut a large figure in the battle fleets of the future. The former separate functions of the battleship and crais- CT must be combined in one ship. Germany already has recognized this fact by chasing her latest marine monsters as battle cruisers" The Dreadnaught must not only be able to fight; she must also be able to run away and live to fight another day" If an American commander does not care to accept the gage of battle when his enemy appears within strik- ing distance, he must know that his battleships will not be overtaken by the pursuing squadron when he turns his stern towards it. So great an emphasis is now placed on speed by naval constructors, that other im- portant considerations are being sac- rificed to it.
 A naval constructor has thus de- fined the function of the naval ar- chitect:
 "To place the highest possible gun power on the smallest possible yes sell"
 Although batlleships are steadily increasing in size, the tendency is to make the ship as small as possible with the gun power placed upon it. The new Pennsylvania, planned to be one of the biggest DreadpQughts, ever ednceiked, is not Flarkez in propor- tion to the. mighty "muzzle velocity | she will possess. As matter of fact her power will be greater in ratio to her size than any other battle,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-20
ship i1 Uncle Sam $ navy.


 The primary function of the bat tleship-that of hitting the encmy's ship--has reduced itself to compar- atively simple terms. The art of range finding, of pointing guns and of fire control, has been brought al most to perfection. and little pro gross has been made in it during the past three years "A gun is only as good as the gunner's eye," is naval tradition, and America boasts of the best gunners in the world. At least, her target practice records have long been the despair of European lavies.
 It was the Uinted States that orgin- ated the most important feature of the Ereadnaught in the past six years the construction of all gun turrets on the ships center line. By this means the full gun power of the vessel may be trained on broadside On scores of English and German vessels, except ing those of most recent construction. not more than 70 per cent of the gun power of a ship could be employed at a single target because guns were placed on the side of ships as we'll as on the bow and stern decks. The Am erican Dreadnaught can utilize the last ounce of it's power at single shot at an enemy.
 The American system of fire control coneededly is the best in the world. The fire control system permits one man, ostensibly the captain, to direct the entire gun fire of his ship. No less than three means of communica- tions are open to him, so that if two be put out of commission by the enemy's shells, he can still give his direction to every gunner on his ship. Such secrecy surrounds the American fire control system that when it was re- gently announced that certain electri- cal wiring plans of the new Pennsyl-
  went up that at last the enemy had pilfered the most highly prized secret of the navy The navy department has strenuously denied, however, that any real secrets were among those ab- stracted from the department.
 Another typical American deevlop- ment, revealing clearly that our naval constructors lead the world in crea- tive force, is the basket mast" For the fact that single shell from the enemy would shatter the mast upon which the range finders and other inn portant pieces of the mechanism of gunnery are plaseed, and thus render a whole fighting ship helpless. Tests at Indian Head and other proving grounds showed that a mast which was not one solid piece of metal, but spread out in wires in conical shape, could not be brought down with many shots It might be hit many times and still remain standing. All of the Dreadnaughts are equipped with the basket masts, and foreign naval ex- perts, although at first skeptical of their merits, are at last veering around to the adoption of the Ameri- can idea.
 All of which leads back to the con- clusion announced in the opening of this article; that Inc race in the build ing of Dreadnaughts is by far the l most expensive, and possibly the most scientific sport yet devised by nations.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-20

of the Athletics, is performing in top form for the Kansas City American Association Club and several big league managers are said to be watching him.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-20
inerease of Dope Flend,.

Drug taking Is greatly, on the inr crease in London. Somebody recent. iy4 introduced "hasheesh" 2 into 2 that great city, and so popular has 1t be come that tive hasheesh chambers are now in full swing not hundred yards from PiccAdilly.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-20

Batteries, Falkenberg and Carisch i; Keating and Gossett.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-20
FREDDIE WEIGH GETS
 DECISION OVER O'BRlEN

Vancouver, B. e.. July 19.-Freddie Welsh won the decision today in a fifteen round fight against Young Jack O'Brien.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-20

Puttlna It the Wrong Way.

sMany a speaker is lauded as hav. ng a fine comnand of language of whom 1t might letter be said. that his language hasa command of him. He has the same command Of language that a rider has of horse that is running away with him. ."--Whately.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-20

Selma, I; Jackson, 5.
 Pensacola, 4; Meridian, 1. Columbus, 6; Clarksdale, 1.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-20
< < k < < < < < x ' '
 SOUTHERN LEAGUE x < k < k x x Y x < Y Y

Atlanta, 6; New Orleans, ?. Birmingham, 52; Mobile, 3-7. Montgomery, 6; Nashville, Q. Memphis, ?; Chattanooga, 1.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-07-20

{ x x * * < * x k A x x < Y ' COTTON STATES LEAGUE. * { k < x x x x k < x < < Y Y
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-30
Teach Rows care of CLOTHES.

To keep the coats and other wear
from wrinklng. be sure to have plen-
ty of hangers which may be had
very cheaply, two for five cents at
many stores: but it pays to get good
ones. To remove the dust, keep a
small cane or rattan beater, and whip
them thoroughly; then lay the gar
ment out smoothly on a table and
with a hard bristle brush for mud
spots and a soft brush for ordinary
use, go over the garment thoroughly
until all mud and dust is removed. If
the garment could be hung in the hot
sun for few hours before doing this,
It would make the cleaning easier.
Begin at the top of the garment and
brush down.
If the elbows and knees of the
trousers are baggy. and out of shape
Law a damp cloth on them and fold
them up for an hour or two; then lay
them on the ironing board, or slip a
board used for the purpose inside,
smooth with the palm of the hand
until they lie flat; cover with a cloth
and press with a hot iron until dry
Do not iron the garment, but press II;
there is n difference. If the collars
and elbows are shiny, sponge with a
damp cloth and press until dry. II
boys were taught to care for their
clothes while at home instead of
leaving it for mother or sister, they
would find the expense of looking
well dressed much lessened when they
are thrown on their own resources
away from home.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-30
ESCAPE AT SAN QUENTIN.
Convict i'm Guards Uniform Walks
Out Through Crowd of Visitors.

San Rafael. Cal, April 3O.-Guards
and a posse from San Quentin pris-
on are searching the hills surrounding
the prison for Charles Bauer, aged
"a, a convict sentenced on January 20
last to three years from San Francis
60 for forgery
Early this morning Bauer was as
signed to work in the sleeping quar-
ters of the guards and was kept busy
all the morning. When the convicts
We're rounded up at l o'clock he was
missing as was also a guards uni
form.
There was a band concert this NOR
ming and it is presumed he mingled
with the crowd listening to the music
and walked off unnoticed in the uni
form of a guard. 1t is believed Bau-
er is hiding in the hills.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-30
New Grand Theatre.

Tonight a new bill opens at the
Grand, THE Cowboys Trip to Coney
Island" This is one of the best bills
put on by the Resell Musical Comedy
company. The story of two cowboys
going to the famous summer resort
and the mixups they get into must be
seen to get the full sense of humor
Thursday will be amateur night and
Friday the regular chorus girls con-
test. Next Monday night a wedding
will take place on the stage. Names
will be announced later. Billy Clark
will continue his human pin cushion
act the balance of the week. Those
that have not seen this act should
not miss it as it is really wonderful.
The Grand is a good place to spend
the evening.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-30
CROSS OR FEvERISH
HALF-S|CK CHILDREN
IL Tongue Is Coated. Breath Bad,
Stomach sour, II Means a Torpid
Liver and Clogged Bowels

Mother! Don't scold your cross,
peevish child! Look at the tongue!
See If it is white yellow and coated!
II your child is listless. dropping, isn't
sleeping well, is restless, doen't eat
heartily or Is cross, irritable, out of
sorts with everybody, stomach sour,
feverish. breath bad; has stomach
ache, darrhoea, sore throat. or is
full of cold, it means the little ones
stomach, liver and 80 feet of bowels
are filled with poisons and foul, con-
stipated waste matter and need a
gentle. thorough cleansing at once.
Give a teaspoonful of Syrup of
Figs. and in few hours all the clog
ged up waste, undigested food and
sour bile will gently.move on and out
of it's little waste clogged bowels
without nausea gripping or weakness,
and you will surely have a we'll hap
py and smiling child again shortly.
With Syrup of Figs you are not
drugging your children, being COM
posed entirely of luscious figs, senna
and aromatics it cannot be harmful,
besides they dearly love its delicious
taste.
Mothers should always keep Syrup
of Figs handy. 1t is the only stom-
ach, liver and bowel cleanser and
regulator needed little given today
will save a sick child tomorrow.
Full directions for children of all
ages and for grown-ups plainly print
ed on the package.
Ask your druggist for the full name
syrup of Figs and Elixir of SIENNA"
prepared by the California Fig Syrup
Co. This is the delicious tasting.
genuine old reliable. Refuse any
thing else offered.