davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-06-11
satet Sud cor ealben aeaen aa

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eanjs Syftm s5lis jtrritttn tptre, psun 60
hur9 bic ftldmistn SbnaG&tn tinbrinst.
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gut bruftnsr asrits stsraa&t psresn. ea beg
ale has @uts, has Sbr bacon tr,isIsn fSnnitf.
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16r 8triauft bon alien Apptbfru, prtis
75s. bic 6laf&s.
1als 8amilisH. pilIsu iub bic btiftn.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-26
!, - >>>>>>>>>
MAGAZINES UNDER THEIR
OWN INDICTMENT.
,....>>>>.>.>>>,

The habitual magazine reader
turning from the array of cover bril-
liancy and inside triviality on the
newsstands, will pass no severer criti-
cism on the offering than was spoken
the other day at Philadelphia by men
who are of the craft. The editors,
facing the question as to what is the
matter with their product, put 1t all
on the lack of ideality. There will be
no joint debate on that issue. 1t has
come about that the monthly contri-
button, which enriched the reading
of another generation, is an instru-
menr of poverty to the present one
Old and high standards forgotten,
even the later ones of pursuit of cur
rent wrongdoing lowered to sensation
alism, inanition sets in and the effort
at popularity yields a product that
hardly better than insults popular
tastes. The spared periodicals are
few, hardly plural, holding their
ground against a pressure that makes
the business one of doubtful repute.
The editors have said as much and in
stronger terms.
took the lower level has been the lure
to the magazines of former quality to
| seek riches in the same plans. Per-
haps there is now a dawn of realiza-
tion that the peoples estimate was not
so coarse nor their demand so law as
was supposed. 1t has yet to. show it
self in any measure Of restoration of
the magazine quality that made pos
session of a copy of any one of several
of the leading monthlies badge OF
refinement and it's place on the family
reading table the source of unquali-
fled satisfaction. That it will come is
prediction that rests upon the GER
tainty that the public taste will be bet
ter guaged and when understood COM
piled with. Meanwhile there are the
newspapers.
In the same period that has been
marked by magazine decline, there
has begun the advance of the daily
paper toward the quality that the old
er reviews maintained. Comparison
between the general reading offered
by the better newspapers and the con-
tents of the magazines of current date
will establish the fact that the enter
price of delivering valuable reading
material has passed to new hands. 1t
will not be claimed at least not yet,
that any more frequent publication
can make good the place of the
monthly. There is a place reserved
for it-a place from which it has been
hurrying away. The editors have seen
it, the publisher may be expected to
arrive at the same PERCEPTION
Christian Science Monitor
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-26
BY Till SCISSORS
THESE COSTLY NAvIEs.

Rear-Admiral Joseph Strauss, the
chief of the bureau of ordnance, sub
mitted figures to the house commit
tee on naval repairs showing that to
build a plant for the construction of
armor with a capacity Of 10000 tons
a year would cost about 100000.
This amount would be necessary If
the standard of two additional battle
ships a year were followed. The wit
ness stated that the construction of
this plant would be wise policy, since
1t would have the effect of enabling
the government to control the price
of armor. Secretary Daniels is of the
opinion that there is a gentleman g
understanding" among the armor
plate makers Of the world to keep the
price up to its present figure Of some
thing less than $500 per ton.
On Jan. /. 1915 the French admir-
atty will begin the construction of four
super r-dreadnoughts Of about $4,000
tons, which will each carry sixteen
13.4-inch guns in four quadruple tur-
rets. These ships will be able to fire
eight guns ahead, eight astern and six
teen on each broadside. The French
believe that these ships will be super
ior to the British Queen Elizabeth
| type, which can concentrate half the
number of 15-inch guns in the several
directions of fire, or four ahead and
astern and eight on each broadside.
With only a portion of the flee,
equipped to burn fuel oil, the Ameri-
can navy is now using 30,000,000 gal
n
ing to the secretary, the time Will
soon come when the annual amount
required will be 125.000,000 gallons
1t is proposed to establish tanks al
various ports and strategical points
and special board is investigating
the oil lands of the Usage Indians II
Oklahoma with view to their pur.
chase for naval supply.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-26

= Stevenson on the Art of Talking. .
. . . . . . >>>>>> :

There can he no fairer ambition
than to excel in talk: to be affable.
gay. ready, clear and welcome: to
have fact. a thought, or an illus
tration, pat to every subject; and not
only to cheer the flight of time am
eng our intimates. but bear our part
in that great international congress.
always sitting, where public wrongs
are first declared. public errors first
corrected, and the course of public
opinion shaped, day by day. little
nearer to the right. This Is the con-
clusion of r. L, Stevenson. who adds:
but it has been long ago prepared by
the grand jury of the takers; no book
Is written that has not been largely
composed by their assistance. Liter
ature in many of its branches is no
other than the shadow of good talk;
but the imitation falls far short of
the original in life, freedom and ef-
feet. There are always two to a
talk, giving and taking, comparing ex-
perience and according conclusions.
Talk is fluid. tentative. continually
"in further search and progress. 4.
1t cannot, even if it would.
become merely esthetic or merely
classical. like literature. jest in
tervenes, the solemn humbub is dis
solved in laughter, the speech runs
forth out of the contemporary groove
o the open fields Of nature. CHEEKY
and cheering. like schoolboys out Of
school. And it is in talk alone that
we can learn our period and our
selves. Talk. which is the
harmonious speech of two or more,
Is by far the most accessible of pleas
ures. 1t costs nothing in money; 1t
is all profit. E
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-26
NEW POKER CODE.

Jack Rose says a poker cheater ar
ranged a new set OF signals with his
confederate.
when you get two pairs lay two
fingers on the edge Of the table" said
the cheater. put down five fingers
for q full hand"
BY and by the victim began 10 get
white-eyed. His best hands were be-
iDg topped. Finally he detected the
signals, and when the confederate
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-26

accessible place to the people as the
park is not far from the business sec
ton and is now brought close to the
north side district by the construction
of the Matlock bridge.
What that park will mean to PEN
dleton We will have municipally
owned recreation ground and sight
seeing place as well as an athletic
stadium and location for the annual
Roundup. 1t will be such a place as
no other town the size Of Pendleton
can boast and it will be an asset to
Pendleton every day in the year.
1t was splendid stroke Of business
when the Roundup Park was pur-
chased and decided to the city.
-~s~>>~
The French have much to be proud
of in politics but they can take no
pride in their lat
Entirely Parisian. est exploit. the
Caillaux- Callmetc
tragedy. Neither can they say that
affair was for foreign consumption,
It was strictly Partisan.
In a most theatrical manner the
wife of the finance minister of France
shot the most noted editor of Paris
In the background was the divorced
wife of the finance minister supplying
the Figaro with details of social scan
dals involving the official.
It was a spectacular drama in real
! life but if there are bright spots in
the plot they have not reached the
world. There is little to redeem the
story. The exploit was not creditable
to French politics nor creditable to
French journalism. 1t was something
for France to forget if it can.
>~>>s>>>>
Considerations of local pride if
nothing else entitle DR.. Smith to
strong support from
A Home Man. this city and county
in his race for the
office of governor and that he will
have such support is evident This
fact is shown especially by the en-
! thusiasm the women are showing foI
his candidacy as manifested at their
meeting yesterday and at other times
Even his political opponents can.
not and do not deny the personal mer.
its Of DR.. Smith and the further fact
that during many years he was one
of our strongest workers for the COM
munity welfare. In season and out
he stood for Pehdleton and eastern
Oregon and he never shirkei a civic
duty, pleasant or unpleasant AS a
member of the school board. of the
Commercial Club and other civic or
ganizations. as mayor, as a legislator
and as citizen his influence was al
ways for local advancement and fol
higher ideals and better conditions.
DR.. Smiths standing in this COM
munity was strikingly shown when at
the luncheon rendered to T. c. Taylor
and himself prior TO his departure
warm words of praise were given for
bis services here and tear stained
faces gave unerring evidence of the
feelings of the businessmen present
DR.. Smith is the same man now
that he was then He will be the same
DR.. Smith whether elected governor or
defeated. At the same time there are
reasons why Pendletonians should lay
aside partisanship and factionalism to
give him a heavy vote. Blood is
thicker than water"
| >~~>0>~~
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-26

placed two fingers on the rim OF the
table. signaling that he held two pair,
the victim smashed them with a whis.
ky bottle. Next day the cheater visit
ed the confederate in the hospital.
You are one lucky guy" he said
Lucky said the confederate
And me losing two fingers ?"
But think" said the cheater
what If you'd held full house -
Chicago News
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-26
CIiEERFULNESS.

. When YOU dream of Tribulation 4
that his shadows in the
= door 4
= When You study bout yer
troubles you are only
. maxim more,
. You invite EN- in to stay 4
. When you go on thataway;
, But the heart that's where the
. light is makes the winter
, dream of May.
. joys with you when you know
not-he's a-sayin all the
time:
. "In spite of Tribulation. amt 4
, the world a-feelin' prime 4
.
. Just keep the happy score 4
, Throw wide the sunny door:
, When you study bout yer troub-
. les you are only maxim 4
, more 4
. Frank L. Stanton. 4
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-26

900 . . . . . . . . . . . .
II there was ever any doubt as to
the governors justification in taking
vigorous action at
The Method Fits Copperfield tn at
Tho Need. doubt has been re-
moved by the re-
cent actions of the Baker grand jury.
The Baker grand jury has plainly
teen moved by wish to harrass those
who have been enforcing decency
rather than those who promoted
lawlessness. It has been busy assail-
ing the governor. his agents and the
men who provided evidence of bad
conditions at Copperfield. At the
same time it has sought to white
wash" the district attorney and sher-
If despite the fact it has been thor
oughly shown they were Indifferent
negligent or cowardly in the dischaI ge
of their duties.
The attitude of this grand jury
gives fresh insight into what the gov
ernor was ''up against" when he tried
by ordinary processes to enforce the
laws in Baker county. He found the
regular channels Of justice clogged
and perverted. He found the machin-
cry virtually in the hands of the ene-
my. Coincident with this mockery
came complaints from good people
at Copperfield that they were terror
lied and insulted by saloonmen who
while completely in control Of the
town government were selling liquor
to boys and girls. permitting gambl-
ing and otherwise riding roughshod
over the rights Of decent folk. Is it
surprising the governor took action
10 clean up Copperfield in the speed
lest and most thorough manner pos
s.ble?
When the ordinary channels of JUS
tice become so debauched there is
Eeed of just such work as the COVER
nor did in Baker county. The meth
DDS but fit the need.
>~>>s>>>~
Asked by Philadelphia newspaper
il he did not observe some sort Of q
spiritual awakening Of
DR.. Eiot's upheaval on the part oi
Religion. the people DR.. Charlie.
w. Eliot, president en-
eritus Of Harvard, replied:
"A new religious sentiment seems
IL me to be gradually spreading
throughout the world. and especial,
among the young people in the Uni.
ted States.
'It Is a sentiment which takes smal
account of ceremonies rites, sacra
ments creeds. and dogmas. but In
spires an enthusiasm for the servic
of family. neighbor and society a
large.
Guided by the modern scientifi
spirit this sentiment is developing
new kind of Christianity, based on tn
ethics taught by Jesus, and particu
larly on the command Thou shal
love thy neighbor as thyself,' and tn
parable OF the good Samaritan"
DIR. Eliot's orthodoxy may be ques
toned by some but It will be general
conceded that service to humanity
good variety Of religion. There
splendid authority for the view ths
those who love their fellow men ar
very close TO God.
~%~~O$SSS
With abundant water provided fc
Roundup Park f win be possible
carry out plai
A Splendid Asset. and convert tn
place into a sp'
OF scenic beauty at very slight e,
pensc Furthermore II will be a vel
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-26

Telephone ...................
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-09-04

Gcrr nit einem NAL, lpdr alss tin
toItliDts 6limmsru unt Heuhtsn.
Das Ylest bate isin inoriies Wun-
Der Guigstan
lln0 rin9sum IL ;ieie erhabens
Stlut oer Giuioieii
Am 8u9ipr,et i;Inie NcrIi. @r
i 10 gang allen. Sr b tit ben Gid
hinaaa serihtei. ucnm oas S6ifr
Den Surs nabu. Inbelpubt foIoisn
feline gehanten otm Ied)5en uno
Stotnsn Nr arbsiisnotn JiG1hine. :.
INNER tGmpfer. iEmtr iid) meter.
rtngen. bis sLm StIan0s Ger
8%pIlsnbune,
Wtit eInem Nal tid}tete sr iit
luf. Ssin glid :pur0s erob uno
nett. gr lab oas Meer.snhten.
limb feline Nueen foleltn hen lonssn
iiIbernsn 2irien, q, Iit in Ser
nddtItfen ypeits 3erlisleu. llno Is
pal ihm. ais pb lie lh5tn0e ma.
ihins ibr bsoriidsnA;H Nauhm cins
leAle. yer Sduper yes u~ugenoitde
bsmGdtiete iit ieinsr. Sr ~itorrts pers
iuntrn in ole Meeyesprddt, his ne
perloit.
Der Mono eriiBts Tdeiosno am
9or;Sonte. Oas 9oi9sns 2reuS
perblabte. Gint olmpie Iidtlois
Stunoe itiuen 3urlidhentshs On RE
Vereansenheit, lpie ik i'm alrahtIih
iibsrtam, Iaftets ouf ibn,.
Iit sinsm Wiale ELL i%ahftss. Sars
tee @Iiihen an Sp:iacnt. Sine friihe
Sriie, Die aus oem Noroen tam. 0as
mar Der Soe.
Sprii ridtete iid aut, uuo feline
8liebsr ftabIten id. 9raftpon or.
teitsts Die Sdiffsmoidi's uno triso
oen Siel ipieleno 2urb Hie Woeen.
Wiebsr panhts Iit Iein Bid grab,
aus; 5erne, mas p,rit on mir brin,
nsn'
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-09-04

0as gotoene arsu5 beg Sioens
f%unttlto bernieosr aui Jir neite 5lade
Ns atlantiiten O5eans. Sn ben
nu6tblausn Nafern ip,saelts ilh Der
WOno. Sn langsi rdbigen atemsus
GEL bob uno isrtte iih oas yleer.
Gint milbe rpeihe Yutt tpsbte 3ipiiden
5immet un0 Wo6er, bis .peit binaus
uber bic psrfhleiertsn Gren3en oes
6ori3ontes. 9ein 3on, lem Gdut oss
boItenoen, nimmer rnitsnben. Itoubi-
gen 0sIt9etriebes.
Der aiet oss SI3diiifaoompfers
.Qlict Woermana" :etlts Die brstten
Wan.rihmenen. SIN ltlhter SIs
Del roui6te auf uuo lsgts ild gegen
i'm iple oos ne.be 9eileosr etnes
Scnones. Geuhtene 45untts Dols
ten oarin ME Gilb,t9sfljrr. SECT
tdudten lie aud in Der S~erfIitbenoen
8sipsglug aui un0 liefsn ols maSis
lds Jdoen i'm 1uRtel Get 6erne.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-09-04
(@noc.)
nniere Sdnittmniter.

Gin ieoeS bieier bier onec0eigten
Shnittmuiter foitet 10 Gents. Sci
9eiteIlungen benllbe man oen unten.
ltebenoen Coupon.
Ger b It 6 otoIoe fir
Sdnittmuiter lit gum Seriono bereit.
Der 9reiS bes GotaIoes lit MIR
5 Gents. llnier Goioloe eriheini
iett niermol i'm Sobr; 6riibIines-,
CONNER, Serbit. uno @intermoben
in erobier Iuslpobl oorbieteno.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-09-04

1901. aIeib fir MGoden un6
fleine 6rouen. Siier @roBen, Ia.
16, II uno Is Sabre. grforbert
"a CARDS beicnoereS Material fir
9trd uub @luicnbeine unb AIS YorbS
einfodDen Stoft "a sou brett, fir
cine IA Sabre @roBe. Der Sod
miBt 112 slorhS ON SuBenoe Der ID
Sabre @robe. Ereis 10 Gents.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-09-04
6oman BON Surt @dberg.

s%%<<<p (2S. 5prtesuns.. ~
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-13
THOSE RESERVATION LIGHTS

Before the term of Harry Myers as Superintendent of the Hot Springs reservation expired he had an order made by the Interior Department for the establishment along Bath House Row of system of lighting. The arrangement called for posts from which were to be suspended three large lights. these posts to be placed every 100 feet along the reservation frontage.
 1t was one of the boasts of Mir. Myers that he would soon make Great White Way of Central avenue through this work, and it was a work in which he took much pride.
 But after he left the office some thing happened to the order. It was never carried out. The Interior De- partment, most pronably backed up on its agreement. Certainly the sue cessor of MT. Myers would not have stopped the progress of the move ment.
 It is said now that there is still some quibbling over the proposition, and that the government is going to require the bath souse lessees to meet this expense. In brief, the government is willing the work should be done if some one else will do it.
 It is just another of the movements that is not followed up. Successful business men have installed what they call the follow up" system, and certainly it would behoove us in pub lie affairs to make some investiga- tion along this line, and begin to follow up the work that is done. We have little doubt but that the original plan of Mir. Myers would have been carried out as planned if there had been some soid compact force be- hind it from the business interests of Hot Springs.
 We have the force when it comes to politics, or when it comes to some enterprise wherein can be traced a selfish interest, but somehow or other in the matters like the lighting of Central avenue by the government we got lost in the shuffle.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-13
HEAD FEELING
 ALL THE TIME
Bad Condition of Arkansas Lady, Who Finally Overcame Her
 Trouble.

Board Camp, Ark.-Mrs. Virgie Bain, of this town, gives out the fol- lowing statement for publication: When I was just fifteen years old, suffered dreadfully with cramp in my stomach, about once a month, and had a dead feeling all the time-no life to do anything.
 l took two bottles of Cardui, the woman's tonic, and l felt like diff ferent person. I had tried all kinds of medicine for over a year, but not thing helped me until took Cardui.
 A short time ago, I suffered again. I would ache and hurt, until l could not stand on my feet to do my work. My back ached and my head hurt all the time.
 was glad l knew about Carduil l took three bottles and now l never have any aches or pains, and am cheerful and happy.
 Ladies, let's take one another's ad- vice, and not suffer so much. Try Cardui, the woman's tonic. It's wonderful medicine"
 If you have wondered where you could find a remedy to ease your pain and relieve the torment which goes with so many forms of womanly .rouble-here is your answer:
 Take Cardui, the woman's tonic, md be relieved. as Mrs. Bain was. All druggists sell Cardui.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-13

Public confidence is half the bat tie. When the people have confidence in a man or an institution it has in- fluenee behind it, and when they have no confidence, the man or the insti- tuition might as well move.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-13
PAVING MEN HERE.
Work on Malvern Avenue Paving to
 Beuin Soon as Materials Arrive.

Hot Springs was yesterday again visited by representatives of the Bi- tulitaic Paving Company who stated that as soon as the materials arrived the work of making the improvements up. J. s. Norby, general superintend- ent and H. E. Eller superintendent, were the representatives who arrived yesterday. MT. Eller will have charge of the work here. E, w. Robinson of the Warren Brothers Company also arrived yesterday and is making some investigation into the proposed work on Quapaw and Prospect avenues.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-13

Use Liggett's Golden Tip tea for making iced tea. This tea is pro cured only from the early flowery pickings, which in this country is found in but few of the most exclusive stores, and then at prices varying from $2.00 to $500 a pound. Price S100 a pound. For sale by R. c. Nor his Drug Co. Phone 242 6-l0-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-13

There Is a high standard of integri- ty among the young men of Hot Springs of today, snd a better citi- zenship will be shown generally when that integrity gets into the saddle.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-13

The Louisiana legislature is evi- dently not sportye body. After putting crimper on the race bill, another bill was defeated which ex- tended the limit of boxing bouts to twenty rounds.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-13

There is no legitimate rule where by one has to step out of public har- ness because they are not held 'n leadership.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-13

Only a little whhe now until the State Fair management is going to call for and receive a whole lot of en- thusiastic boosting along big lines.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-13

We still doff our cap to the health board as being one oi the most inn .portant functions of our civilization, and here is hoping such a sentiment will grow.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-13

Evidently when Carranza gets Hu- erta in corner and closes down on him, he will be prepared to take up mediation.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-13

The young men have splendid field before them, and we can have and abiding faith in their filling 1t just as acceptably and with just as much credit as others have done be- fore.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-13
mess. Would you pay five men for the work two could easily do?

The Dollar Dinner at Essex should be made the biggest one of all, and 1t is none too soon to make your en- gagements to fit the evening of June 2S.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-13

The highway commissioners will oeiiver highway to the people with !" schedule time if the people will ad-
 ~Ass me money within a reasonable
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-13

People can have good ideas of To- cal welfare, and urge them, and still be unwilling to get in the category f 'fbutters in."
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-13

,,,s 0N that Teddy has Kermit off " Aaa0s' ne probably will come
 his attentions 'itte of
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-13

But watching the temperature nev- CT made the kettle boil any sooner than it would have boiled without the watching.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-13

Democrats of Arkansas .so,,. '0, peace and in the event they @ ao not take such 2 turn, they will * ~ ,s' pieces. Y
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-13

The overhead expense in nnh,,. matters is as important to success Of public matters as in private bns
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-13

But has anything happened to our out of the headlines?
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-13

It isn't a question of warfare, but a step towards peace and unity in the matter of all of our public works.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-13

The fly is the thing-to swat and to stop in his breeding place.