davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-13

they desire in the ordinary theatrical
productions that come to the city
The ohautauoua Is a good thing not
because It VIII make money for the
town-but because it viii make peo-
pie more satisfied with life in this
section. 1t tends TO balance our com.
muuity life and to give balance in the
right direction. II win make this
place more OF an educational social
and Intellectual center as well as a
very thriving business center
PeRdleton can afford 10 give the
chautauaua a more thorough trial
than was done this year. With more
thorough preparation and more CO.
operation the chautauqua next year
viii De far more successful than the
one last week.
Il am republican but have
confidence in President Wilson and
believe ne is one Of
Faith in Wilson. the greatest presi-
dents this country
has ever had"
This is a statement recently made
BY visitor in the city and it is a
statement that is made in various
forms by almost every other man that
il met with. In fact it is difficult to
find man. save among the few who
are deep in the partisan groove
that does not uphold the president.
l. is also easy TO infer that ynese peo-
pie are ready to vote for Wilson for
a second term if he should be can
didate.
Why shouldn't they. Not in 50
years has this country had a grea;
leader who stormed as little and did
as much for the country as has Presi-
dent Wilson Never before in the
lives of men now living has there been
a president with such grip on af-
fairs as is possessed by the man now
in the White House; never. has there
been a president with a clearer know
ledge of what the country needs; never
president with higher purposes oil
with greater ability in getting his pur.
poses transformed into action.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-13
A Shoe Mans Story

lbegan advertising in 1888, US
ing a New York and a Boston
paper.
HOur rcopyhas beenconsistently
confined to newspapers. In fact
we haveusedno other method Of
publicity for the last seven or
eight years, believing that the di-
rect appeal to the consumer print
ing, at the bottom Of our ads the
outlet for our shoes, is the best
advertising path we canpursue.n
This shoe and this shoemaker
are known the world over and
his business is one Of the largest
if not the largest in the world. 1t
was all built up by newspaper
advertising.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-13
$4,000 DAMAGE SUIT
Is CAUSED BY SALAD

NEW YORK, July IA plate of
chicken salad is the cause of a $40 =
600 slander and assault suit filed in
the supreme court by Miss Gertrude
McCabe, of 432 West Thirty-fourth
street against Leon C. Riggs. proprie-
tor of restaurant in West Thirty
third street Miss McCabe alleges
that while dining in the Restaurant on
June II last waiter served her a
plate OF chicken salad to which she
objected. Riggs. she says, heard her
complaint and ordered her out of the
restaurant. At the same time. she
/ asserts, he denounced and abused
her.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-13
\ VERY FAINT LINE.

President Wilson has inaugurated
steps TO have the Lincoln highway so
constructed and marked as to consti-
tute an obliteration OF Mason and Dix
on'S line. In a strong letter TO the
Lincoln highway commission. he says
that one OF the desires OF the nation
ia that this historic boundary shall be
forever made only thing Of memory.
Already that end is practically ach-
ieved. In a geographical and historic
sense, reference is often made 10 Ma
son and DiNon's line. But the bitter
ness. the recrimination and the pas
sion that once informed the phrase
are no longer noticeably present
1t viii require a trained student OF
history TO trace the exact process by
which sectional prejudice north and
south has been lulled The achieve
ment has been gradual Probably the
greatest influence has been. not as
currently thought the increasing toll
erance of men on each side, The most
practical agency has been the inter
state railway, binding the two sections
and disregarding traditions OF hatred
and memories OF friction.
No feuds on earth can survive the
pressure OF human needs, physical
and mental needs. just as no feuds
can survive the element OF propin-
guilty. The men who build railroads
between the north and the south. and
who developed the telephone and tele-
sraph did wonders to lessen the sig
nificance of Mason and Dixon's line.
Indeed, If one were inclined to be en-
tirely frank, the verdict would likely
/ be that for a good many years sec
I tional prejudice were more imagi-
nary than real: more the Pigment of
demagogues than the sentiment of
peoples; more habit Of thought than
a breathing actuality.
OF course. friendly utterances had
powerful effect in. cdystaIizing re-
cancellation. The Spanish-American
/ war. blending survivors of blue and
gray under the common flag. was an
I other potent agency. Interchange of
visits by representative northerners
and southerners accelerated the pro-
| cess. But il is to be doubted IL any
OF these factors were as controlling as
! the once influence Of constant com
mercial communication, meeting on
the common ground of commerce and
mutual interests
/ And that Mason and Dixon's line
really is very faint one is testified
by the fact that Americans now rare
ly feel called on to assert that the war
Is over. The surest sign If unity is
the absence of talk about it.-Atlanta
Constitution.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-13

Secretary Daniels Is very unpopu-
lar" according to the view of certain
critics Of the man
The TnpopuIarity who has brought
OF Daniels. about more or less
of a new regime
in the navy.
II this is true the only.regret is that
the country has been so long in Sc
curing an unpopular secretary Of the
navy. The chief feature Of the secre-
tary's policy has been his effort to
bring about more democracy in his
department. He has sought to confer
upon the enlisted man the status OF a
human being. To this end he has
opened up greater opportunities for
advancement TO the sailors and ma
rines and he has curbed TO some ex-
tent the snohbery and aristocratic
privileges of the naval officers Am
ong other things he bars the officers
from having liquor aboard ship when
the enlisted men are rigidly denied
that priyilege-for very good reasons.
Does the discipline and fighting
spirit OF the U. s. navy depend upon
those in command having always at
their disposal the means whereby
they may get drunk and perhaps in
suit subordinates or strangers OF for
eign lands2 The prompt capture OF
Vera Cruz by our ships and the cap
able manner in which Admiral Flet-
cher handled his job would indicate
that the naSSs has not been seriously
crippled by the new policy.
What we need is an efficient navy;
whether the secretary is popular is
not Of vital consequence. II the pres
ent secretary has incurred enmities
through his course It IS the best pos
sible proof his policy was needed Sc
here's TO Josephus Daniels. be he
popular or not. though it is a safe
guess that with s5 per cent of our
sea fighters he is the most highly re-
garded secretary we have had in
years
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-13

For more reasons than one II IS a
splendid thing the chautauqua Is
guaranteed for
Well Worth While. another season.
II ls true the
ohautauqua this year was not as good
NJ II might have been from a crowd
drawing standpoint II may never
draw any immense throngs Of people
90 the city.
But the chautauqua programs are
attended by and are appreciated by
an element OF people which this com
muni,y may well afford 10 exert Il.
self 90 please. They are people who
seek entertainment that Is instruc'
tive and eievating as well as enjoy
able. They are people who wish &c
hear the messages brought by such
mon as nr Green and Or Gunsau'
las and the other speakers ~ not'
who we're here last week They arr
people who have an interos, In music
Red literature and cannot find whai
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-13

At Richmond. Va: Aug. 5-Decla-
ration read TO citizens and militia: ;
volleys OF small arms: town inumina-
ted and potriotic ioasts druk
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-13

Men who wander around the free
lunch circuit daily like to be seen en-
tering a first class hotel.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-13
sLnsrRlrTInN RATEs.
SOMETHING MISSING.

, ! met a man one day
Who neer
} Had a care
} To vex his head,
} or SO he said.
!, And, truth 20 say.
} I pitied him. for though
Care Is no bubble
No man can ever true JOY know
} Who's never had a bout with
trouble,
. Chicago News
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-13

Eternal vigilance is the price of re-
tanning a good umbrella.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-13

What a peculiar world it il Not
deferred by the bad luck that befell
our three Meacham train
Infectious. robbers many who were,
or claim they were. pas
sengers on that train are now trying
10 pull off a little stealing Of their
own. They have put in claims that
are undoubtedly padded in view Of
the officers and railroad officials.
They ask for the return Of twice as
much money a. was stolen. Very like
ly some Of the claims are filed by peo-
pie who were not aboard the train
al all They are simply trying to do
a little robbing on a safe basis.
Here FOR sure is the psychology Of
crime exemplified in new way.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1914-10-02

will fall of in flesh very rapidly.
The SOW must be fed literally on
Matchmaking and nourishing feeds.
such as shorts. corn. peas. etc, fed
in an appetizing manner.
Any feed that overheats the blood
Of the SOW. such as too liberal feeding
Of rye or barley. will also have the
same effect on the youngsters that
are being nourished by her.
Feeds that make the SOW constipat-
ed or cause her to scour will also af.
feet her youngsters in a similar way.
You do not want a lot Of little fat
chunks. but you want vigorous.
growthy and muscular pigs that are
building up a frame on which to lay
fat when the time comes for fatten-
ing.
l teach my little pigs not to de-
pend entirely upon their mother, Just
as young az possible. ! partition on
a little pen. leaving a hole through
which they can pass and small enough
to keep the SOW out, and supply them
with . little SKINNED milk and .
small amount Of shorts. giving them
at each feed just what they will clean
up, yet feeding literally and keeping
the trough clean.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1914-10-02

A Scotchman on his deathbed was
reminded by the attending minister
that the hour OF death is an hour for
the banishing of all ill.feeling--a time
for universal forgiveness.
He was a McGregor. and his feud
with the McNabs had been notable. So
the clergyman, with the family's per-
mission and assistance, summoned
the head of clan McNab to the dying
McGregor's bedside.
Il forgive ye. McNab." whispered the
expiring man. "wf all my heart-but
may my curse rest on my son forever
II he ever does!"
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1914-10-02
Invent, ! New Chicken.

George White has produced BY -
lective breeding. tho shortest legged
chicken In existence after ten years
OF effort. during which he crossed and
rscrossed breeds. The result IL .
big white fowl that continually seems
to Be sitting. the impression being due
solely TO the shortness Of Its legs. When
II walks II waddles like duck.
The advantage. says White. In that
the newly Invented" type Of chicken
Is not . roamer and not scratcher.
II canont 20 very far and has not
enough OF q reach to scratch. The re-
suit is that II lives quiet. peace
full existence. never roosts on neigh
boris fence. and 10 busy layer
Eaton tOD dispatch to the New York
World. ..
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1914-10-02
PROVIDE COMFORTS
FOR THE POULTRY
Few Suggestions Which Cannot
Fail to Be Of Much Assist.
ance to Any Farmer.

Economy Of floor space, simplicity
Of construction and convenience in
handling the fowls which means .
saving OF labor are the essentials to
be observed in the arrangement Of
the interior OF the hen house.
Roosts located in the warmest part
Of the house, generally as far az pos.
sible from the front. are the most sat.
isfactory. II they are placed on a
level there will be no tendency Of the
birds to crowd on the highest. Valu.
able fowls are often injured or killed
by falling when crowded from the
roosts. Roosts should be simple In
construction. easy to handle and firm.
Poles may be used to advantage, pro-
vided they are two inches In diameter.
Two-inch by four-inch material placed
on edge with the upper corners round.
ed make sensible and satisfactory
roosts. Generally these may be set
in notches along the back OF the
house, making them easy to remove
for cleaning. They should BE- placed
not less than fifteen inches from the
wall and one foot apart. Often the
roosts are fastened to cross pieces
In the form OF frame. these pieces
being hinged at the back.
BY raising these the cleaning of
the dropping boards is often made
easier. When hens are apt to perch
during the day they can often be en-.
couraged to use the scratching floor
by raising the roosts. The height OF
the roosts from the floor depends
largely upon the breed OF fowl and
upon the height Of the house. For
heavy breeds. two to three feet In
rs high as the bird can safely perch,
while for lighter breeds four or even
fve feet is practieed. Eight TO fifteen
inches OF roosting space should b..
allowed for each bird.
The use Of the droppings platform
In strongly advocated because II In.
creases the sine OF the scratching
floor and also because the manure In
easily saved In this way. The plat.
form. however. must be cleaned regu.
larry. II the poultryman In not willing
to take this extra care II would be
better to have the floor beneath the
roosts surrounded by q partition 10
prevent tho birds scratching among
the droppings. The platform should
be placed low enough TO make clean.
ing easy. Flooring 10 the most sstis
factory material TO use for the Plat.
form.
Darkened nests are the most des,r.
able. for they not only furnish seclu.
sion. which . hen desires, but also
tend to lessen the amount Of egx eat.
Ing. habit more frequent with the
use Of open nests. Portable nests also
facilitate cleaning.
A common method Of Installing
nests 10 70 place them under the edss
Of the dropping boards. This 10 Q
vesy couvenisnt way. and little mate
rial 10 required TO construct the nssts
The hen eaters from the rear and
the door nay b Ist down from he
fyu0t 70 remove The eegs.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1914-10-02
CARING FOR HOGS
At VACCINATION
Good Serum Properly Used Has
Saved Millions Of Dollars
Worth Of Swine.

(Bv II. p. HosKINs. University Farm.
St Paul. Mimi
had results sometimes follow I'M
prhper or careless methods Of han
ding and feeding, both prior to ana
Immediately after vaccination. IN
spite of the fact that clean. potent
serum and fresh, uncontaminated
virus were used. Among the things
that can be done to contribute to good
results are the following:
Feed the hogs moderately for 70
hours before vaccinating. Do not fast
them. as this will cause them TO be
WI end hard to handle.
hogs should be kept In clean
- place before vaccination. This
i.Ser both for the hogs and for the
persons who are to handle them.
II possible, group the hogs accord
ing to size. This will lessen the
chances for error In estimating the
doses of serum to be injected.
Provide a box or table on which to
Mace the bottles Of serum and virus.
disinfectants. syringes. etc. where
they will be convenient but not likely
to be upset
II In even more important that the
hogs be kept clean and dry after vac
ciuation, to reduce TO a minimum the
chances for injecting the needle
wounds.
Get the hogs into on Enclosure
vhere they can be caught without
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1914-10-02
FRENCH SOCIALISTS SEE
WAR FOR HUMAN LIBERTY

bordeaux. - Tho attitude Of the
French Socialists towards the war IL
defined In tho newspaper La France
by u Socialist;
iernstionaiism." he writes. "ney.
or meant the suppression Of national.
ity but IN understanding between the
nations. which naturally psssupposes
their existence. Socialists realize thsi
victory for Germany would - fol.
lowed By Q rule Of sabsr and spurrsd
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1914-10-02
German sehoolbeys st Front.

London.-A dispatch to the Ex.
change Telegraph company from Dor.
deaux asserts that boys under sig.
teen years old are fighting In the
German ranks. The correspondent de-
elares he saw one wounded In the
bordeaux hospital whose age was
fifteen years and nine months and
who told him that all pupils at school
over fifteen had been mobilixed and
placed In different regiments.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1914-10-02
Content to Remain In Scotland.

An extremely self-important middle
class Londoner. visiting Scotland for
the first time in his life. volup.eered
to kindly but sharp old Highlander
that no Englishman could ever find
Scotland anything but place to leave
and that rapidly.
I'm nae SO sure O. that" returned
the old man, dryly. I'll TAX ye to u
place no far frea Stirling. whaur
thetty thousand O. yer countrymen ha'
been content for five hundred year,
and they're nae thocht O. leavin' yeti"
What is the placer" beloved the
Londoner.
'Bannockburn!" snapped the Scot.
waving his hand In the direction Of
the battlefield.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1914-10-02
Queer,no His Act.

The Booking Agent--T can give you
n split week at the Morpheus theater
The Monologue Artist can't work
at that show shop. My whole act de-
ponds on a line where | ask the or
chestra leader II he's a married man,
aud they've got lady orchestra.--
Puck,
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1914-10-02

heel In Europe. whiie u triumph for
France would mean German repub.
lie. . republic In Bohemia. . republic
In Austria. and q republic In Hungary.
and IN end 70 European militarism. Il
would mean peace assured and all
rosds 70 progress opened.
The war for ~ II something more
than . struggle for our sacred national
Independence; II II the barricads On
which W light for tho progress Of IN.
mainly. That ID Why We have Aban.
doss1 everything for national -
Tease"
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1914-10-02
Death for selling Nswsesps,s.

London.--"The German military
governor Of Brussels" says the Ex.
change Teiegraph's ostend correspon.
dent. Threatens to shoot all vendors
or other persons possessed Of Belgian
or English newspaper" German pa.
pers and some Dutch papers Of pro-
nounced German sympathies alone are
permitted.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1914-10-02
Dy EDWARD PRICE sglL.

eorrss oo odent AZ the chlcaeo News.
London.-Moying stories Of the ruin
and agony of war In central Belgium
have been told me BY +. A. Mckenzie,
editor of the London Weekly Times.
hest known for his work m \ cor
respopdent IN the Japauese war and
the Russian revolution. Obviously Nc.
Kenzie smoke honestly in every word
he uttered. and like every other ex.
periepced war correspondent from Hell
rium and France I have interviewed
he was unable To describe what he Wit.
Messed without an occasional REDEEM
ing OF tho ewes and faitering OF the
voice EsE
81 have pcen savage war In many
lands !" said Mr. Mckenzie hut never
before ANYTHING like that which Bel.
yiun shows was done there. oriental
armies In the hour of victory or Rus
sian troops when releutlpssly sup
messing ,n,erno, rebellion were mild
and mercifuI compared with the treat
mont given IN this people.
"Tbe German pIan Of terrorism was
caresuI,v c,lculated and Germany
does moi depy this. Its aim is not
alone to nreyent people from attempt
,ny 10 bre,k the lines Of communica-
tiop In Relgium hut even more so
IN alarm the neiybbor,ng Dutch peas
aptrv that uo,,and would not join
tho allies
o,,r.i, - p.I,,.n roup.
.rbe Cerman excuse il that the
burning n, Belgian towns and villages
was done only as n punishment for
at,acks nv civilians. Yet in case aft.
or case entire districts we're burned
ont annarently because of the stub
born resistance offered BY the Belgian
army Take for example. Belle. a
MACE four miles from Client Here a
little force NJ 500 Belgian volunteers
with two cannon successfully held up
several thousand Germans for two
hours and made them nav heavily In
life before the defenders retired.
when the Germans entered the
town there was no resistance BY the
Villagers who knew too well what
their fate would he The troops went
into tho bouses and feas,ed OF the III.
tie stores Of proyisions. Officers occu-
pied tho largest buildings I'm the vii
Iape the home of a lawyer. COM
fortabIe three story building. The
LAWYERS wife anxiously gave them her
hest hut when the dinner was over
tho bouse WAS burned with so other
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1914-10-02

Important 10 Mothers
Examine carefully every bottle OF
CASTORlA. . safe and sure remedy for
Infants and children. and see that Il
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1914-10-02
Pa Gets psevIsh.

Pa Gets psevIsh.
rPa. what's a gondolay'
That's q Venetian boat, SON."
And what's q gondoiierY"
That's q Venetian boatman."
rs q bandolier Q Venetian bands
man. pa7"
Not another word, wiiiie."
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1914-10-02

he happy. Use Red Cross Bag Bloc;
much better than liquid blue. Delights
the laundress. All grocers. Adv.
II never rains but somebody forsets
his umbrella.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1914-10-02

Tho wise man does his duty and leta
the other fellow do the explaining.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-11-03
GERMANS ABANDON LEFT
BANK Of THE USER CANAL
(continusd From ySrst Pass)

cations II 10 known that the French forces verdun
have been heavily reinforced.
coNsTANrINoPE Assocated
follows:
several points, but compelled to
resistance Of the
Turkish troops"
LONDON Nov despatch
srnmsrt Reuters Telegram Com
says
ordered the Caucasian 70
coss the frontier and Turks"
VIENNA to-day that battles have
frontier Trebsond
LONDON Press)-Ths British cruiser Minerva has
Arabia the eads Of
according official statement
q Admiralty to-day.
When guarded BY
commanded German ocsr The
landing
and
British casual
ties
Turkish cavalry reported gathering
When the British found
quaSTurks
open hostilis. Britiah onacisls
sayvle L. )-Reports Athens
and that the Turkish soldiers
marching against Russia alleged TO number 100000
foregoing wa Berlin to-day.
British cruisers Greek orpedoboat
Tenedos; mstaknx II for Turkish craft
Bulgaria have determined
main neutral
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-11-03

vay 10 the
the
the north Of tho villages of Chavons
valley location We
positions Of river
Rheims and
a we'll the heights Of the Mouse.
the the Arsonno
have checked
Mousson.
right engagements favorable to
along the River 6cile."
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-11-03
FRENCH AER0PLANES DROP
BOMBS on HEADQUARTERS
OF WURTEMBERG'S DUKE.

PARIS. Nov. 3.-Appended to the
of{iiai communique last night was the
following note:
We learned through Belgian infor-
nation Of the presence OF important
German headquarters. probably that
Of the Duke OF Wurttemberg's army,
at . chateau at Thielt. Yesterday .
group Of French aeroplanes carrying
special and powerful destructive
agents sought and found the chateau
and bombarded 1t. They put into .
panic large group OF Germans who
we're seated In automobiles which
were parked around the chateau.
They also created . panic among nu-
merOus escort bodies going to and
from the chateau.
"A German aeroplane passed over
vsrberis to-day. On route to Paris.
The Paris protective aeroplane squad
ron pursued the machine behind the
German lines"