davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-03

because of the danger from bombs
dropped by airmen. queen Elizabeth
has steadfastly refused to do so and is
displaying fine courage working am
ong Antwerp's stricken populace. The
young Princess Marie Josie, who is
great favorite with the Belgian peo-
pie appears on the street with her
mother at least twice daily to lend
the people confidence.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-03

the enemy. with government and their
colleagues group of national unity.
The government does not leave
Paris without having assured a de-
Tense of the city and its entrenched
camps by all means in its power. 1t
knows it has not the need TO recon-
mend to the admirable Partisan peo-
pie calm resignation and sangfroid
for it shows every day it Is equal to
its greatest duties
VIII Gain Final victory.
"Frenchmen let US all be worthy OF
these tragic circumstances. We shall
gain a final victory and we shall
gain it by untiring will. endurance ana
tenacity. A nation that will not per-
ish and which to live retreats but new
er surrenders.'
WASHINGTON, Sept. "A cable
gram received by the French embassy
here announced that President Poin-
care. members of his government and
al government clerks are en- route
to Bordeaux.
The transfer of government was
made. 1t was announced. so that Par.
Is could prepare for long siege.
The dispatch also declared that the
allied troops have stopped the Ger
mans al Rethel.
PARIS. Sept. 3.-Though there
seemed no doubt the Germans would
strike the northern line OF Paris
forts. military authorities Insisted
that 1t will be impossible for them
10 isolate the city.
They are within 40 miles OF Paris
today.
"The invaders centers." announced
General Gallieni. military governor
"has thrown its entire weight against
our lines, without being able to make
the slightest impression. Their right
has pressed our left back, but slowly
and In complete order We have In
flicted enormous damage on them
and every attempt they made to break
through from the north has been
blocked"
The government. II was announced
has given General Gallienl. military
governor OF Paris, supreme authority
over the clty's entire defensea
one OF the three German nero-
planes which attacked Paris on We'd
nesday night was brought down later
by French shot near complegne
and two officers In the mnchins were
killed by the fall. Il was officially an.
nounced today
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-03
DAILY EVENING EDITION
TO ADVERTISERS.

The Esst Oregonan has the largest pale
circulation OF any paper In Oregon. east OF
Portland and over twice the circulation 10
pendleton Of any other newspaper.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-03

Fair tonight and Friday,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-02-07

lglesla, los padres de la Iglesia debe
mos desecharlo, por la razon nnica 4,
que es la Iglesia sns ministries ouie
nes lie han dado vida.
DE suerte que la Federation L;hre
no debe defender la Ley del cierre. DOR.
cue la lglesia catolica la deiende tam
D1en. Perdoneme, ell seflor desconoc;.
do, pero tales argumentos, son estultos
y redomadamente sectarios opresi
vos
Toda la l6gica, empleada en- sus .ra-
baJos, por los senores redactores de
Liberty :, estoy dispuesto q contro-
vertirla pdblicamente, en- conferer,cla
puohca, en- cualquier local Y tiemro
que deslgne ell amigo desconocido. Que
tan lnteresado Sc muestra por las ideas
de la "Libertad Religiosa'', deseo
demotsrarle y probable, que los exp.
nentes de la tai hbertad religiosa M
sc dlterencian NADIA de los otros reliu'o-
sos, y que por ell contrar'o son mas n-r.
nlclosos y religiosos al progreso soe;o,
de los elemento trabajadores que los
que ofrecen a sus mentes los de lac
otras religiones.
81 qulere nuestro desconocido tratar
esa question, ordene como guste 4 s.
contrlncante, que espera tener la opor-
tunldad de darle un banjo de los pr:n-
clplos mcontestables de 10 que son los
Verdaderos ideales humanos, que man.
tlenen la libertad de conciencia abso-
luta' la libertad religiosa sin imoo-
ner nInguna, y a la vez probable, ono
Ell descanso dominical, es sera ura
question social economical no noa
question religiosa.
I'm espera de su bondadosa resp1es-
ia, permanezco,
Atentamente,
Santiago Iglesias.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-02-07
Principles POGO
conocidos

FOR Ell correo interior. nos ha remit.
do un desconocido varios ejemplares de
La correspondence senalando con
marcas y sentencias una serie de arsi-
culos que llevan por tftulo el m,;mo
epigrate de estas notas. La intencicn
del remltente, ha sido la de hacernos
feer los referidos artfculos. encamina-
dos combatir ell descanso dominical.
por 10 tanto la Ley del cierre.
I'll mismo desconocido. nos remitn
dos eJemplares de la revista Liberty
que tlene las pretensiones de predi.ar
la hbertad relgiosa imponiendo otra
religion nueva, Y como es de esperarsc
Gle acuerdo con la tai revista, todas las
otfas rellglones son reaccionarias v
opresoras, escepto la religion que sus
feoactoreS predlcan. Esta revista tan
oleh es contrarla toda ley dominical.
por la raz6n de que es una lev fayor,,-
da por la Iglesia.
III desconocido, que tuvo a bien re-
m1tlrnoS los peri6dicos mencionados IS
SECURE, que tiene la conviction de one
los argumentos leidos por el en- tales
puOhcaclones son los mas contundentes
para combatir a los partidarios de la
Ley del Clerre. Y es SECURE, que Ia.
nlSma persona, Sc habrl fgurado que
Su reVlsta Liberty, esta poniendo
una plea en- Flandes EN- cuestiones de
l0ertad individual Pero la l6gica V
Ia razon, es un don natural que no per
tenece nadie y nos pertenece a todos,
y por clio, desearia de buen grado. te
her la oportunidad de controvertir .on
el amigo desconocido sobre las ideas
eApueStas en- su revista, en- los arti
cuIos de Mr.. Steele, para demostral le.
que los tales senores son tan amigos de
la hbertad religiosa como los catolicos
cualqulera de las otras sectas protes.
tantes que su ataque al descanso
domlhcal, no es otra cosa que pura
aVancla, egoiSmo y falta de amor
Sus semejantes.
En- una de las notas que pone nues-
tro desconocido uno de los artfcu;os
publlcados por La Correspondence -,
dice:
Ell PORQUE LAS LEYES DOMI-
NlCALES son MALAS. PORQUE
Ell DOMINGO Els UNA INSTITT-
ClON DE LA lGLESIA, POR TANTO
ES RELIGIOSA.
DE suerte, que la legislaci6n humara
y Justa, no debemos aceptarla porque
La lglesia la aconseja y la defende En-
eSe orden de razones, todo 10 que 2ea
0enefactor, y haya sido creado por la
100000
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-02-07
SeAsS
NOTICE
DooLEY, SMITH & COMPANY.

In order to protect the interests Of
all parties concerned, Receivers have
been appointed to carry on the busi-
ness of Dooley, Smith G. Company so
there will be no interruption with the
business of the concern, and the Ne.
celyers have employed Mr.. Henry w.
Dooley to continue the business There
fore, all business entrusted to our
hands will receive the same careful
attention as heretofore.
Thanking our friends for past patro.
mage and soliciting a continuance OF
their favors, | have the honor to re.
main.
Very respectfully yours,
Henry W. Dooley
San Juan, P. R.
Jan. 30, 1914.
-&Tx-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-02-07
AVISO
DooLEY, SMITH & COMPANY.

Con ell objeto de proteger los intere
ses de todos quienes incumbe, Sc han
nombrado Administrators Judiciales
para hacerse cargo de los negocios de
esta casa, y los Administrators han
empleado al Sr. don Henry w. Dooley
para continuar las negociaciones. de
conslgulente, no habra interruption en-
las mlsmas. Portanto, todo negocio
que Sc nos conf1e recibira la misma
ousna atenci6n que de costumbr.
Dando las gracias q nuestros amico,
por su patronaje y solicitando la con
tnuaclon de sus favores, tengo ell ho-
nor de quedar, de I'd
Muy respetuosamente
Henry w. Dooley.
San Juan, P. r.
Enero 80, 1914.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-02-07
La banda municipal
Santiago Iglesias.

Programa del concerto que dara ma.
mana Ell la Plaza Baldorioty.
Paso doble, Bombita, Estreno. DOR r
Gasc6n.
Overtura, Raymond, por A. Thomas
lntermedio de la zarzuela, Los Bo-
hemios por G., Wives.
Tanda de Valses, Dolores, por Wal
teufeld.
Rag. The Wiggle A Wee Dance por
Chas Artur.
Damon cubano, Amor de Reina Es-
treno, por Romeu.
Manuel Tizol Marquee, Director.
Ses2-R-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-22

Promised Thacker I'd look you up at once
Let's adjourn to the grillroom.'
Minot followed in the wake of the tall,
breezy one. Already he liked the man i'm
mensely.
"Well, said the stranger, over table in
the grill "what'll you have? Waiter! Per-
haps you heard was coming. happen to be
the owner of the yacht in the harbor, which
somebody has rechristened the Lileth'
Eyes, thought So" Minot replied. "I'm
mighty glad you've come. A man who calls
himself Martin Wall is posing as the owner
just at present.
$50 l learned from Thacker Nervy lad
this Wall l live in Chicago myseE-left
my boat-Lady Evelyn, l called her-in
the North River for the winter in charge of
caretaker. This Wall, it seems, needed a
boat for a month, and took fancy to mine
And, since my caretaker was evidently a
crook, it was a simple matter to rent it.
you people. Too busy. Really ought not
to have taken this trip,-business needs me
every minute,-but I've got sort of hank
ering to meet Mr.. Martin Wall
Shall we go out to the boat right away
NIinot asked.
"No need of that. Well run out in the
morning with the proper authorities The
stranger leaned across the table, and some
thing in his blue eyes startled AIinot. an
the meantime he said, a happen to be
interested in another matter. What's all
this talk about George narrowly coming
back to life"
"Well, there's a chap here AIinot ex-
planned, @who claims to be the elder brother
of Allan Harrowby. His cause is in the
hands of an advertising expert named Trim
mer.'
Eyes. 1 saw story in Washington
paper
This morning George Harrowby, so
called, confronted Allan narrowly and de-
nounced Allan himself as fraud
The man from Chicago threw back his
head, and roar of unexpected laughter
snote on Minot's hearing. Good joke,
said the stranger.
mo joke at all. George was right-at
least, so it seems. Allan Harrowby cleared
out this evening
Eyes. So l was told by the clerk in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-22

MINOT took her hand, and for the first
A~A time knew the thrill that, encountered
often on the printed page, he had mentally
classed as Rubbish
Wisely she interrupted it. "You said you
had news"
He had; but it was not so easy to impart
as he had expected. "Tell me, he said, "if
it should turn out that what poor old George
said this morning was a fact, that Allan
narrowly was an impostor, would you feel
so very badly:'
She withdrew her hand. "You have no
right to ask that, she replied.
Forgive me. Indeed l haven't. But I
was moved to ask it for the reason that
what George said was evidently true. Allan
Harrowby left suddenly for the North an
hour ago.
The girl stood still, looking with wide eyes
out over the sea. "Left-for the North!'
she repeated. There was long silence.
At length she turned to Minot, queer light
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-22
-"And you must
take Sanatogen regularly for
several weeks"

Mis- urgent advice is given by physicians day by
Il day in every civilized land-wherever sufferers
from starved nerves and poor digestion seek relief
There is a reason for this. Physicians know that
Sanatogen substance capable supplying the real needs of
starved overwrought sysethat scientific
combination of albumen and organic phosphorus compound
eagerly absorbed by the hungry tissues and possessing unique
tonic and reconsuctve qualities They also know from their
what Sanatogen has done for Others They have
watched revvying whose
had been undermined by overwor disease they
observed how it has infused renewed life elasticity
starved nerves. how has the appetite Digestion
fit to perform its functions in the perfect
file with the
nihcent monument to the value of this food-tonic.
full benefits received from Sanatogen.
A NEW BOOK HUBBARD-FREE
HEALTH MAKING"
Sanaosen sold by druggists everywhere from 500
THE BAUER CHEMICAL COMPANY
26H Irving Place, New York
yeeteR ne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-22

Charles D. Siesbee, Rear Ad-
niral, U. S. Navy, writes:
after thorough trial Of Sana-
togen. am convinced of its merits
as food and tonic. Its beneficial
effects are beyond doubt"
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-22
CANADA Is PROUD
Of HER ALLEGIANCE
DOMINION is PROUD OF BEING A
PART OF GREAT BRITAIN AND
GIVING HER AID.

Washington, D.. c.. Oct. 2l.-"Cana-
da's pride III being part of Great
Britain, a nation which keeps sacred
its covenants and maintains its
plighted word" was asserted tonight
by Sir Charles Fitzpatrick, chief jus
tice Of the Dominion of Canada, in
an address before the American Bar
Association on "The Constitution OF
Canada"
Sir Charles speech was the feature
of the night session of the associa
ton. This afternoon the members
made pilgrimage to Mount Vernon
The association adjourns tomorrow,
In describing the growth of the Cana
dian colonial system Sir Charles com
mentad upon the German system OF
colonization.
The German government" he said,
apparently has not discovered that
there can be colonial enterprise where
the coloaist is checked at every turn
by official limitations, and this may
account for the fact that the German
emiarant selects the U. S. or Canada,
or Australia as a field for his enter
prise rather than the German colonies
in South Africa, where freedom to
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-22
STEEL COMPANY
A GOOD TRUST
is A NICE, LAW ABIDING lNSTlTU-
TON AND A BENEFICIARY
OF BUSINESS.
That is the Claim of Mr.. Lndaberry
of New Jersey, Who Speaks in De-
Tense of Corporation.

Philadelphia, Oct. 21.-That the
United States Steel Corporation is a
law abiding institution, that its or
ganization has had a beneficial eff
feet on the business life of the coun-
try; that it has toned up and steadied
the iron and steel industry of the
country; that it has built up a Won
derful foreign trade and that it was
not formed to crceate a monopoly or
to suppress competition are some OF
the things counsel for the corporation
today told the four judges who are
hearing argument in the federal dis
trict court on the governments suit
to dissolve the billion dollar con
Germ.
Richard V. Lindabury of Newark,
~ j., spoke for five hours in defense
of the corporation after Jacob NJ.
Dickinson. chief counsel for the gov
eminent concluded his opening adj
dress.
Mr.. Dickinson, who will ciose the
argument for the government in ais
concluding remarks today went into
the question of interlocking director
ates. He said that directors of the
steel corporation at various times
were directors of railroad companies
which controlled about half the rail
road mileage in the United States.
He gave instances taken from the
records of the case where steer direc-
tors sitting as railroad directors had
an apparent influence in steering
business in the direction of the steel
corporation.
Mr.. Lindabury in opening for the
defense contended that the formation
of the corporation was natural de-
velopment of conditions in the in
dustry and that there was no thought
of monopoly or of restraining trade
when the big corporation was char
tered in New Jersey in 1901. There
was no thought in the mind of An
drew Carnegie when he sold his in
terest in the Carnegie company to the
new corporation that a monopoly
was to be created. MIR. Lindabury
said.
MIR. Carnegie's offer to sell his in
terest,' counsel added, was not
based upon a desire to enter com
bination, but upon a desire to retire
frcm business and devote his life and
means to philanthropic purposes"
| Mr.. Lindabury expects to conclude
his argument tomorrow when ne viii
be followed by Henry e. Cotton,
special ass slant to the attorney gen
eral, who will speak on the acquisi-
ton by the steer corporation Of the
ore lands in the northwest.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-22
PETROLEUM Held
WAR CONTRADAND
GREAT BRITAIN EXPLAINS THE
SEIZURE OF AMERICAN OIL
TANK VESSELS ON SEA.
Germany is Using Petroleum in speci-
ally Constructed Engines for Autos
and Aeroplanes.

Washington, d. c., Oct. 21.-Great
Britain's determination to keep from
Germany cargoes of illuminating oil
which might be turned into fuel for
army motor trucks, as well as for
zeppelins and aeroplanes is response
bic for the seizure of American oil
steamers by cruisers.
This fact was developed today in
conferences in connection with the
state DEPARTMENTS request through
Ambassador Page at London for the
release Of the American steamer
Rockefeller.
President Wilson and Counsellor
Lansing, acting secretary OF state,
discussed the seizure of the ships and
later Mr.. Lansing conferred with the
British ambassador, Sir Cecil Spring
Rice, who called, seeking information
concerning the attitude of the Ameri-
can government.
The Standard Oil Company has ask
ed the state department to obtain the
release of three of it's ships. the John
d. Rockefeller, Brindilli and Platau-
ria, which were captured by British
warstips while bound from America
ports to neutral countries, carrying
Illuminating oil Only in the case OF
the Rockefeller, however has the de-
partment felt warranted in taking inn
mediate steps.
This ship was under the American
flag before the European war began.
The other vessels changed from for
eign registry under the recent act OF
congress.
The understanding at the British
embassy is that Illuminating oil has
been regularly declared contraband
by the British government but that
the notice has not yet reached other
powers. Therein the case resembles
the recent Communicating Of the cop
per laden ship.
III uidl Ndot luE oitiNtA AoAHt'o w.
not abandon its contention that neu-
tral goods in neutral bottoms, pass
, ing between neutral ports we're ex
empt from seizure. A sharp issue was
avoided, however, through an under
standing reached between the British
and Dutch governments that the
Dutch embargo would extend to cop
per.
1t is suggested that similar ar
rangement will be sought by the Bri
fish government regarding petroleum
and its products.
1t is pointed out today that exports
of refined petroleum from America te
the northern neutral European coun
tries are far in excess of the norma
consumption Only recently it devel
oped that illuminating petroleum was
capable of being used as substitute
for gasoline with properly designed
motors, hence Great Britain added
this product to its contTaband list.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-22
HERE is GOOD NEWS
FOR STOMACH VICTIMS

Some very remarkable results are
being obtained by treating stomach,
liver and intestinal troubles with pure
vegetable oils, which exert cleans
ing, sooeling and purifying action
upon the lower bowels, removing the
distractions of poisonous focal ma p
ter and gases and preventing their
absorption by the blood. This done.
the food is allowed free passage from
the stomach. fermentation ceases and
stomach troubles quickly disappear.
George H. Mayr, for twenty years a
leading Chicago druggist, cured him
self and many of his friends OF stom-
ach, liver and intestinal troubles of
years standing by this treatment.
and so successful was the remedy he
devised that it has since been placed
in the hands of druggists all over the
country, who have sold thousands of
bottles.
Though absolutely harmless, the eff
feet OF the medicine is sufficient to
any one of its remarkable
and within "a hours
the sufferer feels like a new person.
Mayr's Wonderful Stomach remedy is
now sold acre by r. G. Morris Drug
Company.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-22

the court today and allowed to sit be-
hind her mother.
Little Elizabeth remained there all
day. Whenever an opportunity pre-
scented she talked to her mother and
smiled up in her face. After the adj
journment this evening Mrs. Carman
took her daughter on her lap and
kissed her. She whispered into the
ear of the child, who smiled and wis
pered back. Elizabeth was then
taken from the room by relatives who
are caring for her while her mother
was escorted back to her cell in the
Nassau county Jail.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-22
ZION CITY GUARANTEED

Chicago, Oct. 21.-Religious beliefs
"hlch forbid vaccination resulted to-
day In strict quarantine being
placed about Zion City, H., the city
rounded by Alexander Dowie and in.
habIted almost solely by his follow.
ers. The inability Of the state board
to enforce vaccination regulations re.
suited in the quarantine.
State health authorities say an in.
vestigation in Zion City revealed a
dozen cases Of smallpox which had
never been reported The Zionists
hold that all disease is the work of an
evil spirit, but recognize that small
pox is contagious and have not OBJ.
Jected to isolation of the cases.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-22
HEALTHY, WRlNkLE-FREE
SKIN EASY TO HAVE

A dull, drab, muddy complexion or
an oyerred blotchy, pimply or freck-
led skin, can by quite simple, harm
less and inexpensive method, be
changed to one of floWer-ike rad
ance and purity. One ounce Of com
mon mercolized wax, sold by drug
gists generally, will remove the most
unsightly complexion in from one to
two weeks BY its remarkable alb
sorptive power the withered, faded or
discolored layer Of thin film-skin
wlich hides the healthier skin under
meath, is gradually flecked off in tiny,
almost invisible PARTICLES This is
done so gently there is no inconyen-
fence, and no trace Is left on the skin
except that Of enhanced beauty. The
wax is smeared on like cold cream be
fore retiring. and removed in the
with warm water.
II the skin be wrinkled or saggy. a
face bath made by dissoving / or.
powdered saxolite in 10 pt witch
hazel, will be found most effective
Combining both astringent and tonic
properties, this tightens the skin and
braces up its supporting muscles.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-22
OIL MILL CUSTER.

Little Rock, Ark, let. 21.-Attorney
General Moose today filed in the
Pulaski circuit court custer proceed
ings against 30 cotton oil companies
operating mills in Arkansas for al
legged violation of the state anti
trust law. He charges that these
since September l, 1903,
Fave been in an agreement with cor
poraticns and individuals residing
outside the state to regulate the price
OF both cotton seed and cotton oil.
He charges that the object of the
pool is TO destroy competition in the
purchase of eottonseed and the sale
of cotton oil and to fix prices