davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-09
AT MOOSEHEAD LAKE.

MoosEHEAD LAKE. Me. Aug s.--Moon-
light sailing parties on the big lake have
been much in vogue during the week.
Rifle shooting fishing and golf have sur
passed other sports for popularity Will"
the usual weekly dances have held the
interest OF the vacationlsts here.
Handsome prizes offered by Col L. w
Stotesbury OF New York brought keen
competition on the rifle range Tuesday
Among the twenty participating Mrs. &.
a. Judkins OF Kineo was high among the
women and John Reilly, Jr.. Of New York
among the men.
Fishing honors OF the week go to Mrs
Thomas L. Friant OF Grand Rapids, Mich.
most enthusiastic angler. who captured
fine string. the prize OF which was a
fine seven pound salmon, one of the sea-
sons finest Alfred :, Elliott OF will
mington, Del. exhibited a string OF more
than forty trout caught In Wcst Branch.
The eighteen hole golf record OF 30,
made last week by George T.. Marcus OF
New York. was broken in competition BY
John Hutchins of Boston who had
remarkable card of rs, and won the low
score cup. T.. T. Wilson of Plnnicld
y. j., was next with 40. another fine rec
ord
one OF the feats this summer Is climb
ing TO the summit OF klneo Mountain on
horseback. Commander Sar-
gent. L. ", and his wife were pioneers
In party of four ascending this week
were Miss l.. S. Corby of New York.
the second woman TO succeed; Col. Stotes-
bury. Col G. a. Judldns and Clarence r.
Freeman OF Philadelphia,
Among recent arrivals at the Mount
Klneo are Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph J. Ker-
rEan. Dwight D. WIman. G. Monroe
Smith, MIR. ana Mrs G. O. Friend. John
l.. Martin and family. Mr. and Mrs \.
i. Hart, Mrs. ] NJ. Wilbur, Mrs. w G.
Ferguson. Mr.. and Mrs. ii. G. WoolSey.
Mrs Henry Clay Palmer, Miss Palmer Of
New York, Judge and Mrs. Julian Mack,
Chicago; DR. and Mrs. q. IL. Sexsmith,
Bayonne y. j, Judge George q. Lever
ctt Boston; Mr.. and Mrs, +, A. Fl. Colt
and family. Englewood, n. j..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-09
HOT SPRINGS, VA.

davhre,l, under a harvest moon and mas
go ooLs con,',rv old j. tho --latest mods
OF entertaining ~ inc virginia nov ~. and
Mrs. Donald Mcdonald Of louisville who
hn,o Ioossd Tho Opl;s II Colonial rar'7.
n"s' ,o"sou ' - Va ,to,nc.to,d Iro,e.
for the summer and gave por par
md dance in tho middle Of the wcch Nm..
ended vim n Virginia breakfast Of fred
chicken. waff'es and other daihU's s''''
at o'clock the next morning a,.,.
A motor party to White sulphur SprrEs,,
ending with n dinner party in the IaIe,'
room of the Homestead was given HItHN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-09

Morales OF Tampa, Fla: Mrs. Albert
Potter OF Philadelphia, Miss Martha Cole
man OF Augusta, Miss Christine Rogers
OF Arkansas, Capt. and Mrs G. r. Day
ana Cant. and Mrs. Clemens Mcmillan.
handicap tennis tournament on the
courts OF tho Country Club has given zest
10 the tennis playing OF the week. and n
mems handicap golf tournament OF two
days duration was another sporting event
OF tho week
Mrs. Raymond ~ lockwood Of East
orange, y. j., entertained informally on
Monday afternoon at her summer home
here.
Gov and Mrs. Park Trammeu Of
Florida are recent arrivals in Asheyllle
Howard Banks OF WASHINGTON secretary
10 Josephus Daniels, accompanied by
Mrs Banks. arrived this week TO spend
yale University have Joined the cottage
contingent for the remainder OF the sum
mer
Tho city IL thronged with Southern
tourists. who have long valued the Land
OF tho Sky ms n summer resort. An UNI
usual number OF Eastern guests are at
the Inn this season, among the recent
arrivals being Mr., and Mrs, II. Burdicls
OF York, Mr. and Mrs, w. w Yarnell OF
Philadelphia, W. II. Hopkins of Cleve-
land, II. y. Camp and Is. A. Wisnell OF
New York, 7, u. Lenehan OF Rochester,
O. i. Buckley OF st. Louis, Mrs. William
Desmond and Miss Mary Aughley OF Bal
tmore, Mr., and Mrs, Lawson Peel of
Atlanta, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Hanson and
Miss Frances White OF Birmingham, Ala. ;
Mr., and Mrs Clarence llaNerty Of At
lanta, Mrs, Greenway and Miss Green
way of Hot Springs, Mr.. and Mrs. q. II.
pcttlt aud daughter OF Jacksonville. Mr..
and Mrs, H. g. WadsWorth of Atlanta
and Mr. and Mrs, ~ H. Clark of Mobile,
Mr. and Mrs. w. w Akers, Mrs V, II,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-09

AsHEvILLr. y. c. Aug. s.-August, the
gayest month Of the summer season here
was ushered in with a series OF dances
One Of tho most delightful OF these balls
was given at the Ashevile Country Club
In honor OF the army officers and their
wives, who have been at the Grove Park
Inn for a month and who leave next
week for Fort Myer and other army
posts. The guests included Capt. Preston
Brown, who IL IN command Of the stu
dents training camp Mrs. Brown, CAPT.
Clarence II, Day. commanding Troop Is
of the Fifth Cavalry from Fort Myer
Mrs, Day. Capt Clemens Mcmillan Of the
Army Medical Corps. Mrs. McMlllsr,
Capt Lewis d Green Lieuts Rurdfite,
Joseph Ware and A. l.. James The First
Coast Artillery Band from Chorleslon fur
nished music. and among tho patronosscs
were Mrs. f l.. Seelv Of the Inn Mrs.
Junius q. Adams. Mrs Charles Jordon.
Mrs, Thomas Settle, Mrs. Thomas Rooul,
Mrs Cheeseborough, MIS-, Vance Browns.
Mrs Frederick Rutledge and Mrs. r. C.
Coke.
A tea dance was given at the Inn Tues
day afternoon and the largest event of
the week was Saturday evenings dinner
dance. Among tho hosts Of the evening
were Mr.. and Mrs, Raymond y, Lock-
wood OF East Orange \, j.. Mr., and
Mrs. Ralph Burdick OF New York. Capt.
and Mrs Preston Browns Mr., and Mrs,
r. Il Du Bose ~ Atlanta, Mrs, T, II.
Hell Of New York. and others. Among
the guests were Miss Sarah liell of New
York. Mr.. and Mrs. W. $. Narnell ut
Philadelphia, Il, \. Camp, benjamin Bar
nard, John q. Daniel OF New York. Mr..
and Mrs, Frederick Bush of Mobile. Mr.
and Mrs Clarence IIaverty Of Atlanta,
Mr., and Mrs. q, J, Massee, Jr., of Macon |,
Mr. and Mrs, Inmsn He'll of Atlanta, Mr.
| and Mrs W, W. Davis and Miss Adrienns
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-09

former Ambassador to Russia. and Mrs.
Guild spent few days at the Intervale
House en- route to Dixville Notch with
their guest, Nicomte de Fontenelliat OF
France
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-18
BY THt SCISSORS
OVER THE PHONE.

He was . new customer from the
country anu he had given a fairly
large order. The courteous old senior
partner was conducting him over the
establishment and the various inn
provements caused Mr.. Giles mound
less astonishment. A table telephone
interested him as much as anything
He had never seen anything Of the
sort before.
1T is a great convenience to US"
explained the senior partner. You
see. / can communicate with all our
departments without moving from my
seat here"
My. that's wonderful" said Giles.
Can ! try II for myself
Certainly"
The visitor got himself switched on
10 the packing room.
Have Mr.. Giles of Mudburry's
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-18
A LONDON RELIGIOUS VIEW.

CFrom the Methodist Times. London)
What is the enemy? We answer
without hesitation. there is only one
Caesarism. and We have only one OBJ
iective--to destroy il. Only thus can
We enable the nations of the world
to live together in peace and good
will.
This Is not a war of people and not
the result of a mad outburst of man
passion anywhere. No democracy
wanted it: no international hatreds
have been at work: there is not ma
terial greed or ambition among the
impeIling motives which caused us to
accept the dread arbitrament OF war.
The conscience of Great Britain,
France and heroic Belgium. is an alb
solutely clear one, and the only foe
is the military despotism of the Ger
man people with the kaiser as their
war lord.
Germany military caste has mis-
understood every human factor with
which it has to deal. and has counted
on the unreadiness of Russia. the sup
posed worthlessness OF France and
the spiritless and political divisions in
Great Britain.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-18
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
CHILDREN.

I hear the pat OF ehildren's feet .
, And glad young voices in the =
street
, A-calling Hey, Hello. there. Z
, joe"
Walk up. Janette-don't be so Z
slow.
You bought your books oh. 4
B there comes Jane
D I'm glad school-time has come
, again"
D I'm not--vacation's lots more
fun I
. "Hi, there's the bell; come on
let's run"
, Mary Johnson Blackburn 4
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-18
Give Your Blood
The Vital Spark
Drive Out Impurities and
Make the Skin Smooth
and Clear.

Polsons In the blood. so undermine the
health as to leave the system In low
state Of resistance. But use s. 3. S. for
brief time and you fare up the vital
spark OF blood vlgor. IL sweeps Its way
all through the body, dislodges rheumatism,
relieves catarrhal congestion, clears the
throat and bronchial tubes, dries up all
skin eruptlons. enables the kidneys. liver.
bladder aud lungs to work promptly and
effectively in carrying impurities out Of the
circulation. s. :. s. Is the best known
medicine for the blood and has the conf
dence of a host OF people. They know
II Is harmless TO the stomach and exper-
ience has shown that Il accomplshes all
that was ever expected Of mercury, iodide
Of potash, arsenic and other destructive
minerals.
Get bottle OF s. s. s. today at any
druggist. Read the important folder wrap
ped around the bottle. Ii tells OF the
work being done by a famous medical de-
partment. with aids and helps that have
proven Of wonderful value TO those suf-
fering with blood diseases For a special
book on the subject written by an expert.
address The Swift Specific Co, 81 Swift
Bldg. Atlanta, Ga. For nearly half a
century s. S. s. has been the safeguard
of a myriad Of people who are living ex.
amples Of what wonders can be accomplished
by this famous blood purifier. Get bottle
today but refuse all substitutes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-18
NOSTRILS ANO HEAD STOPPED UP
FROM CO[DS?TRYMY CATARRH BALM

dissolves by the heat OF the nostrils.
penetrates and heals the inflamed,
swollen membrane which lines the
nose, head and throat; clears the air
passages; stops nasty discharges and
a feeling OF cleansing, soothing relief
comes Immediately.
Don't lay awake tonight struggling
for breath, with head stuffed; nostrils
closed. hawking ana blowing; Cata-
rrh or cold, with its running nose,
foul mucous dropping into the throat
and raw dryness Is distressing but
truly needless.
Put your faith-just once-in
"Ely's Cream Balm" and your cold
or catarrh will surely disappear.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-18
THEIR TIME OF PEACE.

The Irish and English seem ne'er to
agree
Because in a manner exciting
They tread on each others coat-tails,
don't you see?
And then there's some old-fashioned
fighting.
But, then. they in beautiful peace find
relief,
And are just like two birds Of a
feather,
When the Irish potato and English rit
beef
In the German stew simmer to-
gether.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-18

Those boys who walked all the way
from Portland to see the Roundup
viii be entitled to a chance to ride
Sharkey.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-18

Next time Walla walla win know
better than to try to steal something.
The rainman knows what he is do
ing.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-18
O . . . . . . . . . .
~~$%o~SS~

Figures gwen yesterday IN SPOKANE
by F. ]. walsh show the great pos
sible benefits OF water
A Million transportation to the In
A Year. land Empire. The open
river move has already ac-
complished much The Cascade locks
canal caused the grain rate from The
Dalles to Portland to be reduced As
per cent The portage road at Cello
caused a heavy reduction in rail
rates. The rate on salt from Portland
TO Umatilla was cut from $3.50 a ton
20 s420 and the rate on other heavy
staples was reduced in similar fash
ion. A further reduction in rail rates
may be anticipated after the Cello
canal Is in use. The rates are now
higher per mile east Of The Dalles
than west OF The Dalles, thus showing
water competition is the ruling fac
tor.
II barges are used on the upper
river. as is proposed, they should be
able TO handle freight at figures the
railroads cannot touch. The water
rate on wheat from Chicago TO New
York via the 500 canal is lower than
the RAN rate from Umatilla TO Port
land. The rate on wheat from New
York TO Liverpool is but three cents
bushel, less than one third the rail-
rate from Pendleton TO Portland. on
the Mississippi some barges are now
handling freight at a rate of 400 of
cent per ton mile or las the presen-
cost OF hauling wheat by rail from
rmatilla TO Portland.
In view Of these facts Mr. walsh's
statement that the farmers tributary
TO the Columbia river can save a mil
lion a year through water navigation
sounds very conservative. II the open
river causes the grain rate to be cut
in half and all the wheat Of this coun-
~ can share in that benefit it viii
mean an annual gain Of s250.000 to
this county alone.
The opening Of the river and the es-
tablishment Of water transportation
win mean more 10 our farmers than
does the war ia Europe. The war
boosts prices temporarily but only
temporarily. Cheaper transportation
viii mean larger profits year after
year.
With water transportation avail
able i would be absurd not 70 rec
ognize It's advantages and to take ef.
fective steps to secure those adyant-
ages The move does not involve ans
hostility 20 the railroads. The rail
roads are great blessing but in trans
por,ation as in other lines Of activity
nature should take its course Th'
railroads are entitled 70 all the bust
ness they can handle 20 the best ad
vantage. They are not entitled e
and cannot expect TO hold bushes
that can be handled more economic
ally by some other agency such q
the river.
~s~~e~A>~
In a statement In the house severa
months ago Representative Under
wood, democrat
A stupid. ic house leader
incxcnsablc ConrsA save figure
prepared by tn
treasury department showing that IN
revenues from customs duties an
either sources were then proving ample
ror all The needs Of the government
The customs duties had provel
heavier than had been anticipated
under the new tariff.
The necessity for the war tax aris
es fvem the war such y tax woul
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-18

goods been sent off YETI" he inquired.
Back came the answer;
NO; we haven'e packed 'em Yet.
we're waiting for telegram from his
town; he looks like a slippery eusto-
mer~
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-18

be required no matter what sort Of
a tariff we might have because COM
meree has been greatly reduced by
The war. German merchantmen are
of the sea and the best ships of the
other waring nations have been taken
for war purposes.
The situation is unusual and il calls
for cooperation in order that the best
interests OF this country may be
served But instead OF taking such
broad view Of the matter the sem
ate republicans have agreed to fight
any war tax measure suggested. no
matter what il may be. The more
hidebound republican newspapers are
gleefuny upholding them in tina,
stand.
In other words the brigade that is
trying TO run the republican party is
preparing 10 resort to flimflam and
buncombe at time when sincerely
and patriotism are called for. II mat
ters not to them that the president
has a tremendous responsibility &c
bear already it matters not that he
has had grea er work to do than any
previous president since Lincoln: they
give no heed to the fact the admins.
/ tration has had to take prompt anC
important action to protect the coun'
try's financial welfare. that specia
shipping and marine insurance law:
We're necessary: it matters not tina
I the president has just concluded l
soul wracking but successful job il
connection with Mexico; it matter
not that the president has a Difficult
task to keep the country from becom
ing entangled in the war and tina
in the midst of all this work he il
heartbroken over the death of hi
wife. Because they think they see I
chance to gain a political poin
} Smoot, Penrose, ct al propose to max,
the most of it. They will embaras
the president and administration al
they can, as long as they can. so>the,
announce.
1t is a stupid, inexcusable course
: is not even good politics for it is
: penny wise, pound foolish course. !
is line Of action that viii be regret
! ted by nine tenths of the republicat
party and those people viii show b
their votes this fan that they do nc
. uphold such chicanery.
>>ss~
Those boys who walked all the wa
from Portland to see the ROUNDUP
win be entitled to a chance to rid
sharkey.
In the European fighting the at
, tacks are always on one wing. The
seem to overlook the feet entirely
~~%e%~
Heppner may know Pendleton
their friend or We would not be call
ing at such busy time as this.
>~~~s~Se
The president listens to them a
very courteousIy but says this is nc
Uncle Sans war.
S%a%S$
Next time Walla walla win kno'
better than to try to steal somethin
The rainman knows what he is d.
ing.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-18
Instantly Clears Air Passages; You
Goes; Nasty Catarrhal Discharge
Breathe Freely; Dull Headache
Stops.

Get a small bottle anyway, just to
try it-Apply a little in the nostrils
and instantly your clogged nose ana
stopped up air passages of the head
will open; you will breathe freely
dCllness and headache disappear. BY
morning the catarrh, cold in head or
catarrhal sore thoat will be gone.
End such misery nowi Get the small
bottle of "Ely's Cream Balm" at any
drug store. This sweet fragrant balm
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-18

Rails are laid to Wilderville on the
Applegate river. first section of the
Grants Pass and Crescent City rail-
road.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-01-27
TYPE or srArr1r rrEnp HOUSE.

be constructed for considerably less
than the usual cost of such buildings
and yet meet the requirements OF the
average community.
In 1911 the Seattle park commission
sent its superintendent and secretary
on an inspection trip TO about fifteen
American cities for the special study
o; field houses and bath houses. The
result of their investigation has been
embodied in the construction OF the
Seattle type of field house.
These men were greatly impressed
with the diversified facilities provided
in the elaborate system of recreation
buildings in Chicago. Smaller cities
lack the means to provide such luxuri-
GUS institutions. and it was necessary
for Seattle to work out n modified
type of building A practical. eco
nomica and serviceabe field house
was planned. which embraces nearly
all >of the features of the Chicago
buildings, and can be constructed aud
equipped for $4,000, or about one
fourth of the cost Of the Chicago
buildings.
-Four buildings OF this type have
been constructed in Seattle, and varl-
Gus authorities who have inspected
them pronounce them mosel social cen
ter structures for the average city.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-01-27
/ THE CITY
PROVIDING SOCIAL CENTERS
FOR SMALL COMMUNITIES.
Seattle Has Solved the Problem of
Moderate Construction Cost.

The problem. says the American
City, of providing a substantial yet
economical field house or recreation
building for Use as n social center or
in connection with Il public playground
is one which is confronting many
small towns and cities which have OBJ
served the wonderful success of such
institutions in Chicago and other large
cities and have desired 10 keep pace in
a measure with the movement to pro-
vide modern recreation facilities.
The matter Of expense both of con
s;ruction and operation has been a
barrier SO many cities than have been
ambitious 10 provide such buildings,
bu, seattle hats demonstrated that a
modern is'll horse. practical in de-
syD aad croaoA.tal ia operation can
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-01-27
THE UNC0UTH BILLBOARD.
Outdoor Advertising Of Disfsurine Ma.
ture Should Be Abolished


IL one thing more than another
tends to give our cities an uncouth
appearance says the Engineering Rec
ord cditorially, and to imply lack
OF architectural culture and good taste
It is our hldeous outdoor advertis ing.
Last December the mayor OF New
York appointed billboard commits
sion. which has brought in report
that should he printed in abstract by
civic bettermcnt leagues and scattered
broadcast throughout the country.
Briefly, the recommended rules would
prohibit all outdoor advertising. except
shop signs. in the neighborhood Of
parks. public buildings and streets Of
exceptional character and all large or
flashing electric signs in or near resi-
Dental districts would limit the size
of all outdoor advertising. regulate adj
vertisements on subway and elevated
railroad stations. prohibit roof signs
IN the residential districts. grant local
option to determine whether outdoor
advertising will he prohibited in Ger
tain districts, exact taxes for outdoor
advertising and finally provide a cen
sorship both rs to moral and aesthetic
qualities.
All who are sincerely interested in
general civic improvement will Join
in the hope that New York will adopt
the recommendation. Such action
would improve the appearance Of the
city and serve rs an example TO other
cities. Chicago acted courageously in
1911 and has pointed the way for other
cities 10 90 a step further
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-01-27
THE END OF THE STORY.
That Was the Sore Point With Both
the Lady and the FIoorwalker.

That Was the Sore Point With Both
the Lady and the FIoorwalker.
THE clerk was at loss, and q
\ foorwallier minced up and took
4 part IN the conversation.
"Now, how about my money back?'
demanded the red faced lady.
1--WE return money when cases SO
justify. What is it-ribbons, shoes"
Nav; it's a book
"Has the book been ready"
"Of course"
"Um. We can't return money on
books, you know"
The red faced lady grew purple.
You aim to have only satisfied Gus
toners. That's the way you advertise,
amt it, now:"
Eyes, madam
"Then why can't you take this novel
back and return my money!
as the book damaged in any wayY
spared the foorwalker. print i'm
perfect or anything like that?"
Cant say 1t is"
Then why are you not satisfied with
the novel;"
"Why. don't like the way it ends
Judge.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-01-27
Estate Of Lucy B. Maynard.

CTArE OF VERMONT, The Hon
- District of bennington, SIS. ! orable Pro.
bate Court for the District aforesaid:
TO all persons interested in the estate of
Lucy b Maynard, late OF Hooslck, New York.
deceased. -
GREETING:
At Probate Court, holden at Bennington
within and for said District ON the 18th day of
January. 1914. an instrument purporting TO he
the last win and Testament of Lucy b.
Maynard. late of Hoosick in the County of
Rensselaer, and State of New York. deceased,
was presented to the Court aforefaid for Pro-
hate.
And II is ordered by said Court that the 10th
day of February. 1914. ~ the Probate Office in
said Bennington, he assigned for proving said
instrument; and that notice thereof be given
20 all persons concerned, by publishing
this order three weeks successfully ia the
Bennington Evening Banner newspaper
circulating 10 that vicinity. in said District,
previous 70 the time appointed.
THEREFORE,. you are hereby notified to APP
pear before said Court. at the time and place
aforesaid. and contest the probate of said will
IL you have cause.
Given under my hand at bennington I'm said
District, this 10th day of January, 1919.
AMY II. HARBOUR, Register.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-01-27
Musical.

Knicker-What is a harmonicai
Booker Corn on the cob set TO mu
sic.-New York sun.