davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-13
makes this gift of $4,000 y.n A, mi. ,,u,

makes this gift OF b0,0 yen at hi. ,i,,
a splendid tribute to the earnest and -.
cerc approval with which the pl,n ~.
the new international hospital has hoe,
met.
THE great gut, however. does one .b,rx
more. 1t puts upon us in Amer.c, ~.
obligation to redoube our efforts for ,,'.
charitable work. our society liz ,,oy'-s
in that direction. but the fund slouI A..
peal to thousands outside our ranks. e....
In this time of giving in other dire,'io,,
With America 1t Is noblesse ohlise
II am frequently asked IL the Janlr,,.
resent criticism. My reply is that nav
are anxious TO know honest Am.-.r,,
sentiment and welcome criticism p,n.
vided 1t Is reasonable and VOID Of ,nl,u.
ton to offend.
Intelligent japanese thoroughly tnj...
stand race prejudice they recogniz. r..
japanese emigration to this county nm.
not at the present time go forward ,a,.
all over the United States there is q feel.
ing that 1t must be restricted and d.
feeling exists on the part of people a.,
have never knowingly seen or persona /,
met japanese or even read anytnt.
about Japan except In a general way"
The Japan Society was organized In
New York about seven years agu a.l
represents Japan In the sense that ts
Bureau of American Republics represents
South American countries Its declared
purpose IL "to promote Friendly relations
between the United States and Japan and
to diffuse among the American people A
Trustworthy knowledge of the people ~
Japan, of their arts sciences. Industries
and economic conditions, and of their
aims and ideals.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-13
JAPAN WORLD JPL[FT MOVEMENT SAYS LINDSAY RUSSELL

tional case. Their alliance with Great
Britain is only one more moderating In
ilucnCe upon them, one more balance wheel
if any is needed Her direct interests lie
oi her side of the Pacific.
China Is her trade oyster and not her
prey. There lies her immediate future.
The question of kiao-chow may and must
he left for settlement to the end OF the war
Japan's concern is that II will not go back
to Germany. An unmutilated China Is
the best trading ground for Japan. for her
trade is Increasing In proportion to her
awakening from her sleep of ages, and
she is stirring and stretching through her
whole length and breadth.
At Colon and Panama.
"Over forty years ago the opening OF
the Suez Canal revolutionized the ship
ping routes OF the world but the Panama
waterway will do much more and will
surely be factor In the future OF the
nations north and south of VI as well
as across the great oceans that II unites
Japanese enterprise will be felt at Colon
and Panama, and 1t lies with us whether
that shall be the influence of an alert
friend or not.
widely. then, I plead for frank and
painstaking understanding and a cordial
courtesy between our great country and
Japan. We may from time to time have
questions between us wherein differences
lie, but none seem possible that patience
and earne stness may not solve with honor
Against the snap judgment the deina-
gogue's appeal. the politicians ceaseless
use of inhammatory rally calls ! protest
Let us give ourselves the benelt OF our
moral and physical strength In n course
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-13

OF action considerate OF the rights Of
others as well as tributary to our own.
We are not of the school of Bernhard.
There is Just one other point on
which I would like to hang my plea for
courtesy and friendship in our dealings
as "a nation with Japan, namely, the act
Of the Emperor In relation to the fund
for st. Luke's Hospital in Toxic. The
gift of $4,000 from his Majesty the EN-
peror In really unprecedented in Japan.
1t is the first time that so large "a sum
has ever been given to any private work,
and when We remember that this amount
has been granted to an institution under
foreign control and largely for the benefit
of foreigners the signal graciousnoss and
warm hearted recognition of the under
taking are better appreciated.
"For example. some time ago a move
ment was started in Japan by her lead
ing men to establish fund for injured
soldiers and sailors and their families
resulting from the Russo-Japanese war.
The plan was enthusiastically received by
the people of all classes, az. OF course.
IL appealed to both their sense OF grail
tude and loyalty. A few months ago the
Emperor made gift of 100000 yen to
this society to be used for all the soldiers
throughout the whole of the empire In
need of assistance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-13

masterful way in which she has applied
them TO a lazy minded people, sulleny re-
sentful at first OF anybody who would
teach them better things, particularly At
the cost of effort.
THE conversion OF the coreans to
thrift and industry has been remark
able thing. Their capacity for squatting
IN groups clad In immaculate white and
chattering the liveloug day is beyond be-
lief, even yet: to stir this hopeless people
to life and make good citizens out Of
helpless drones Is a rare achievement In
itself. 1t can now he said that there is
a great future for Corea where all was
inertia and despair, or "a good imitation
OF It.
"Formosa. the beautiful. as It's name
translates from the Spanish, came 10 Ja-
pan as It's sole profit from the China
Japanese war. II has been described nv
the slangy CONNIE ntators as a lemon.
and III Hung Chang, of yellow Jacket
memory, Is said to have laughed In his
large sleeve when he handed 1t over 10
Japan. 1t Is, however, a wonderful Island
in a hot latitude--too hot for the average
japanese. 1t had and has a very large
population of Chinese who own and TIL all
the best lands, and its mountainous re-
gion is the home of large and active
population OF head hunters.
The Japanese took It all seriously. u
was no Joke to them. After nineteen yea :
of occupancy the Japanese population is
still relatively small, but the island is
better off in every way. Cotton and sugar
have been added TO the products. and
although with neither has success been
great. the Japanese are persevering and
are likely 10 win national profit in the
end.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-13

mlsJudged at the insidious instance of
trade rivals or blatant demagogues. In
trade we want their raw silk and tea.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-13

Compare this gift to so large a number
OF his own people with that granted st.
Luke's Hospital and you get an idea OF
how generous has been the action OF the
imperial household. Also, the fact that
Japan is at war and necessarily the
finances of the country are embarrassed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-13
Compromise ON Monkeys.

Their war on the head hunters has not
aimed wholly at their determination. but
really at thar conversion to better ways.
Absolutely no mercy is shown them until
they evlnce a disposition to behave. Until.
in fact. they agree that they can carry
on their business without ranging the
skulls Of other human beings In the r
curio cabinets they are liable to leave this
life on sight.
Some of the tribes have given up the
hldeous practice and others have COM
promised on collecting the skulls OF mon
keys and have became excellent settlers
on the fertile valley spots Of the noun
tain ranges In time they will possibly
reach the period Of tribal dispersal and
intesnarry with the Chinese.
AS to the Philippines. what could
they make OF them?
II doubt their wanting them One must
remember that the islands are far south
even of Formosa. They are eleven day :
by steamer from Japan anywa.', II IT,,
United states are going TO abandon them
| don't care to figure on their future
They are very hot. very damp full Of mn
ruly native elements whom We have failed
to civiize adequately and will be a bur
den to whatever Power picks them up as
derelict---just as they have been 10 Us.
"Their atrac4veness is In the tradir
possibilities they open up, but their trad,
can be enjoyed without ownership OF OF
| responsibility for them. They have. fol
example. been great hunting ground fol
| the German traders during the last TEL
| years, Japan will doubtless make wha
| bid II can for that trade. and commerce,
as Fukm says. has become the creates
| influential factor In International inter
| course. and instances are not wanting {,
| show thar commercial considerations haV,
prevented the actual outbreak OF hostili-
| ties between nations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-13
Peace Loving Nation.

Japan, take 1t. for all its recent war
record. is a peace loving nation. 1t has
stood successfully tire tests OF the Mar
churlan Railway question, the school
question in California. the emigration igi-
:ation and the California anti-laplnese
land law without losing It's temper She
stands 81 the point where Eastern and
Western civilizations meet. and is in a
position 70 serve as Interpreter Of the
Orient.
II do not say that this and other fac
tors in judging the japanese are under
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-13
Accomplish mrnt In Cores.


what, for instance. would you put
foremost among Japans claims on our
sympathy. our admiration"'
We'll. that is "A large question where
so much has been done In the arts OF
peace and on the field of war. Personally.
however. | am inclined to think that her
! greatest achievement, that which COM
mends her most to the world Is what
she has accomplished with her less fortu-
| nate neighbol. Corea.
That continental peninsula, lying
| alongside OF the Island Empire about 1875
miles had always been Its danger point.
1t had long cultivated a state of utter un-
preparedness to defend Its soil. Its stall
wart looking men regarded the fate o! the
state with indifference. The arts that had
once fourished there had long been aban-
doned Its soil had been scratched rather
than properly cultivated, A fatuous pride
and an invnclble laziness went hand In
hand.
Its Government was simply organized
, graft, tyrannlcal in taxation and doing
nothing for the people In return. Nomi-
| nally subject to China it had the feeblest
( Governments. II lay at the mercy OF
| the first conner and was a hotbed OF In
| trigue for the European Powers Russia
hung over II like spectre. For a long
| time Japan mad had large settlement at
Fusan. on the southern shore, but 1t was
1
Japan was given free hand. and In 1908
| took over the government Of the whole
country.
What has been the record since
Japan has expended about SIS 100000
yearly on lmprovemt - in excess OF rev.
| enue. She has built and operates the
only modern and well equipped railroad
| through tho country with total mileag.
o.! SS1. She has laid 7742 miles of tele.
graph and 1O,i27 miles OF telephone wires
In a practically roadless land she has
| thousands of miles OF highway under
| construction. Hospitals and schools OF
the best and most modern type have beer
! established everywhere-over 1000 tech
meal schools where arts and crafts are
taught to the young Coreans.
| "A comprehensive system OF agricul
| rural education by means OF specla
| schools model farms. experiment stations
with the latest tools and methods haV,
been at work that the crops have al
y, ady been increased from 80 to 80 pei
cent. and a profitable acreage largely
extended. Reclamation of waste lane
and forestation Of the denuded hills o
he country have proceeded without pause
| Many millions OF young trees have beer
planted and the Coreans have been a
last persuaded not TO uproot them for fue
IN winter time There Is nothing of
which Japan can be prouder than OF he
course in Corea.
N.sl~a ponul n tim Iucreastuv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-13

When sh., took real hold there the
III minded predicted that tho country
would be overrun by the japanese and the
Coreans driven out. After six years of
occupation tho total japanese population
s about 100000. and that includes the
pretty strons garrison. some 10000. |
think. and the police, against l3,000,000
native COreans. who under the new regime
arc increasing rapidly.
1T IL case % Japan feeling her re-
possibility before the world for the well
being Of her ward. but more than that II
IS a proof OF the extent TO which she has
absorbed modern humanitarian and scien-
tific methods. looking at the easy AM
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-13

Rich Silks by the Yard
Suitably Boxed Is Gift Aluays Acceptable
These special lots greatly reduced in price:
PRINTED SATIN FoULARDS Imported 80 40 inches wide
PRINTED FLEUR DE SOLE Lyons dyed and printed in small
PRINTED SHANGHAI SILKS and medium designs.
Formerly $500 10 $500 yard LIS
RICH BROCADED CREPES-mported; AZ inches wde in
variety Of designs Satin and Crepe grounds Ivory or
Black only Forn,ey $500 TO $1,000 vayd g. so to 500
BROCADED SATIN METEORE-Imported: 43 inches wide;
in the leading fashionable coorngs Formerly $500 yard 275
BROCADED VELVETSmported; 80 inches WIDE in variety
Of designs on Gauze Crepe and Satin grounds
Formerly S500o $3.50 yard $50 to 1000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-13

BLACK COTTON-Fine ribbed;
winter weight; double linen
heels. toes and knees ........
SILK LISLE-Medium weight;
very lustrous; black or white;
double heels and toes .......
PURE SILK PLAITED-Light
weight; fine ribbed; very brill
liant; black or white .......
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-03
RENO NO LONGER THE
POPULAR DIVORCE CENTER

RENO, New, Jan. 3.-As a divorce
center. Reno went into the has-been
class when the new divorce law re-
quiring a years residence before APP
plication can be made for divorce
went into effect. 1t Is now just as
hard In Nevada to shuttle off the
bonds OF matrimony as in any other
state. The Divorces who are already
here going through the process of sep
arating themselves from their wives
or husbands will be permitted to fin
ish their task but hereafter none
Others but genuine. ne-year-at-leasl
residents need apply. Reno's repu-
tation as a divorce colony was made
by the rush which followed the pas
sage of an easy divorce law. Actress
es. society women and others flocked
! here In droves
Prominent among them was Mrs
Margaret Emerson McKim. daughter
of Isaac Emerson. "Bromo SeltzeI
King" who married Alfred G. Van
, derbilt after her divorce from Scott
Hollis McKim. Virginia Harmed Sc
cured her divorce from f. II. Suth'
ern here Edna Goodrich came here
to get n divorce ami Immediately ar
terwards married Nat Goodwin. whom
she has since divorced. Others who
were divorced here were: Mrs. Flor
ence Jenkins, of Raltimore Mrs
, Henry HUT. wife Of the artist: VIII
liam F. Corey. who afterward married
Mabelle Gilman: Philip Dodge, pres
ident OF the Mergenthaler Linotype
company and r NJ. Buddington
known as "the father Of the divorce
colony"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-03

The commission will recommend
that persons not in bathing costume
be barred from the sand and COM
PEELED to remain on the promenade.
A space will be roped off for the eX-
elusive use of women bathers and
the remainder of the beach will be
left open for mixed bathing The
commission proposed that the ci.
make the nominal charge of 10 cents
for adult bathers and five cents for
children under fifteen to make the
beach self-sustaining
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-03

over ten years with It until 1t got 50 bad
was ashamed TO go to barber to get my
hair cut.
II tried everything could get hold Of;
- and -. but received no euro
until commenced using Cuticura Soap and
Ointment when the scale commenced to
dlsappoar. The way used the Cuticurs
Soap and Ointment was to wash my scalp
twice day With warm water and Cuttcura
Soap and rub on the Cuticura Ointment.
l received benefit In a couple Of weeks and
was cured in two months" (Signed) r. J.
Busher. Jan. %. 1913.
Why not have clear skin, soft white
hands. clean scalp and good hairf 1t Il
your birthhght. Cuticura Soap with an oc-
caAonal use Of Cuticura Ointment will bring
about these coveted conditions In most cases
when all else fails. Sold throughout the
world. Liberal sample Of each mailed free.
with 32-p. Skin Book. Address postcard
"Cuticura. Dept. T. Boston,
A@Men who shave and shampoo with Gu
sr---a Soap will ind 1t best for skin and scalp
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-03
ONLY ONE HOLIDAY
FALLS ON SUNDAY

Holidays this year are well distrib-
uted among the seven weekdays, only
three falling on the same day and
only one coming on a Sunday.
The first holiday was Thursday.
January /. and the next will be Feb
ruary -, the anniversary of Lin
coins birth. That's all Thursday gets
out OF the shuttle except Thanksgiv-
ing. which falls on November 26
this year.
The sunday holiday Is Washing
tons birthday, February %.
Monday draws one, Labor day.
which will be September Z. Christ
mas will be on a Friday.
st. Valentines day, February IA,
will be on Saturday. The Fourth OF
July will also fall on Saturday. Those
who persist in April fooling will do II
on Wednesday-and the Halloween
tricksters will do the job on Friday
night. There are three hoodoO days
Friday the thirteenth In the new year.
one in February. one in March and
one In November.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-03
CHICAGO PREPARES FOR
DE ICXE SWIMMING HOLE

CHICAGO. Jan. Chicago viii
have swimming hole de luxe in op-
GRAFTON when the mercury begins its
first climb next summer The beach
commission Of the city council to-
day agreed upon plans for bath
ing beach to cost $330.000 with
frontage of 73s feet and built along
the north shore, already popular with
bathers.
Plans for construction of the new
beach were made after the commits
sion visited Atlantic City and several
other eastern summer resorts. The
main bath house will be of brick.
stone and concrete. There will be
pavilion. a broad promenade, kim
dergarten for the youngsters and a
nursery where mothers may leave
their babies while they romp in the
lake.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-03

restored to health.
Catarrh Of the throat Ia not only an
annoying disease Of itself, but II ex-
poses the victim to many other dis
eases. We are constantly breathing
into our throats numerous atmos-
pheric germs. Disease germs Of all
sorts. This cannot be avoided. II
the throat is healthy the system is
protected from these poisonous
germs. But II the throat Is raw and
punctured with numerous little ul-
GERS by catarrh. then the disease
germs have easy access to the system.
Keep the throat we'll and clean.
This Is the way to protect yourself
against contagious diseases. Gargle
the throat as explained In the new
Ills of Life" sent free by the Peruna
Co. Columbus. Ohio.
Mr.. Barnes says: II had throat
trouble and had three doctors treat
Ing me. All failed to do me any
good. and pronounced my health gone.
! concluded to try Peruna, and after
using four bottles can say / was en-
tirely cured"
Ask Your Druggist for Free Perun
Lucky Day Almanac for 1914.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-03
Bcss Cough Medicine for Children.

I am very glad TO say few
words in praise of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy" writes Mrs. Ida
Dewey. Milwaukee. Wis. 81 have U.S.
ed II for years both for my children
and myself and 1t never fails to re-
lieve and cure a cough or cold. No
family with children should be with
out IT as 1t gives almost immediate
relief in cases OF Group" Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy Is pleasant and
safe to take, which is of great impor'
tance when a medicine must be Civ.
en- to young children. For sale by
all dealers.-Adv.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-03

Corner of East Alta and College
streets. Rev S. l.. Grigsby. pastor
Bible school at 10 a. m. Preaching al
IL a m. and at 1880 p. m. At the
morning hour after brief sermon. the
Sacrament of the Lords Supper will be
administered. The pastor bespeaks
the presence of all members of the
church for this service. The Session
will meet in the pastors study at 10:4j
a. m. at which time any who may de-
sire to become members of the church
whether by letter or on profession OF
faith, will be welcomed
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-03
MARINES WILL ENGAGE
IN WAR MANEUVERS

WASHINGTON, JAM 3---One thou.
sand marines under Col. George G.
Barnett will leave Philadelphia this
month to test the efficiency of the
corps under rush orders. They will
go to Culebra, Porto Rico, for min
ic landing expedition. They will carr!
their full equipment of mines. gunes
searchlights and torpedoes. and upor
reaching Culebra will disembark
make camp. mount guns and fortif,
the port as an advance base"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-03
slayer Demands Photo.

DECATUR. H.. Jan. Carl Per.
son, editor of the Illinois Centrals
Strike Bulletin, who shot and killed
Tony Musser, Clinton strikebreaker
refused to have the blood washed
from his face or his injuries attended
to until picture had been made Of
MIN.
He wants the picture used as evil
dence to show the bruises and wounds
inflicted on him by Musser just be-
fore the shooting. Person is being
held on a charge of murder.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-03

Most Of these suits just the weight and style for next
springs wear you are not in need Of suit or overcoat
NOW it will pay you to look ahead
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-03
Christian Science.

Services are held at IL "A. IN. Sun.
day school at 10 "A. m. Wednesday
at y. IN. Subject of lesson sermon
God" Reading room at the church
open daily. except on Sunday from
to p. IN. Corner East Webb anu
Johnson Streets.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-03
Services
at Local
Churches
First Christian.

Corner Main and Jackson streets.
Tolbert F. Weaver. minister. Bible
school. 10 a. m: Christian Endeavor.
$40 p. M; preaching. IL a. m. and
1870 p. m. After the morning SER
vice there will be an installation OF
officers for the year.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-03

menced to itch and would
scratch them and In time
they got larger. forming a
scale or scab with a little pus.
and chunks OF hair would
come out when I would
scratch them of. 1t caused
me to lose most Of my hair.
1t became thin and dry and
lifcless. vas tro,Ih,ed for
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-03
thamhcrlain.s Cough Remedy

This remedy has no superior for
coughs and colds. 1t Is pleasant to
take. 1t contains no opium or other
narcotic. 1t always cures. For sale
nv all dealers.-Adv.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-03
Church of the Redccmer.

Sunday school at 10 a. m; divine
service with a celebration of the holy
communion at IL a. m. and service
with sermon at 1880 y. m. Charles
Quincy. rector.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-03
Suffered with
Throat Trouble.

Mr.. Barnes
used to be
. h e rim of
w q r r e n
c o II n t y.
Ten nessee.
From ex-
p o ure to
the elements
he acquired
I h r4o q t
I r o u b I e.
He s u p
posed that
his health
was entirely
ruined, in
spite Of all
the treat.
m e n { he
could pro-
cure.
A I { e r
using four
bottles Of
Peruna h Q
claims that
he was en-
Z 4 r q I W
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-03
SCALP TROUBLE FOR
OVER TEN YEARS
Small Bunches on Scalp. Itched,
Formed Scale. Hair Came Out.
Cuticura Soap and Cuticura 0iat.
ment Cured in Two Mo- tbs.

26s Harrison st.. Elyria, Ohio. MY
case was scalp trouble. first noticed
small punches on my scalp which COM