davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-02-26

Money to loan. Geo. NJ. Reed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-08-07
Local Playhouses
What the Press Agent Has to
Say of Present and Coming
Attractions.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Only.

His Last Appeal" Two part Sc
lig. \ strong and stirring story tell
ing the lengths man will go to save
a friend.
Clark Gordon. an eN-convict goes
west and gets position as bookkeep-
er. one OF his employers is muir
dered and the other is suspected OF
the murder and is about to be hung
on circumstantial evidence, Gordon
to save his friend forges the COVER
nor's name to pardon when he
knows he is not guilty. The COVER
nor forgives him and he has made
two persons, his friend and sweetheart
happy.
The World and the Woman Bio
graph. The woman was accused oil
the murder of her husband and even
after being acquitted by the jury
she is still condemned by the public
and by the man she loves. But when
she reaches her darkest hour the
clouds disperse and the sunlight OF
love falls upon her.
Mrs. Billington's First Case" Es'
sanay. Featuring Gerda Holmes anc
Bryant washburn in a comedy dra'
ma concerning the befuddled achieve
ment of a female attorney.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-08-07

with His Hands" the fifth story
Of the Man Who Disappeared. by
Richard Washburn Child with Mare
McDermott in the lead. The NJ. p.
w. critic says: "Ervey incident leads
up to a struggle between two desper-
ate men on the top girders of an in
complete skyscraper in the lower part
of New York with a background no
studio in the world could produce.
Director Brabin has taken us to the
top of tall building in New York
and from which there are panoramic
views of East River bridges OF the
Woolforth and Singer towers and ev-
en- to an elevated train winding far
below on its course" There are truly
some great and thrilling scenes In
this photoplay.
Through the Flames One Of the
most heart-appealing dramas that
hae ever been shown in this city. is
Kalem's two part feature production
and among the stars who portray Inn
portant roles are Guy Coombs, Mar
guerite Courtot and Alice Hollister.
Tough Luck" ana "He Was Bad
are a couple OF Lubin laugh graphs
of which the Moving Picture World
says are real comedies" and believe
US, they are.
Matinees every day. The coolest
place in town.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-08-07
MATRIMONY AT THE GOAL
OF HER 3O0O-MILE TRIP

CHICAGO, Aug. 6.-Miss Mabe,
Guth Of No. so Reid street. Elizabeth,
y. J., started on a SO0O-mile trip. at
the end Of which she is to be married
The young woman's destination is
Oakland, Sal, where she will become
the bride Of Theodore F. Pimper, a
civil engineer, formerly of Elizabeth.
Miss Guth has been a teacher for
the last few years in Public School
No. 3.
The friendship of the young people
sprang up in Elizabeth where Ted
Pimper. as he is known. lived for
some time following his graduation
from Cornell University. Miss Guth
was escorted from her home to the
railroad station yesterday by friend;
from the teaching staff, schoolroom
and from the Camp Fire Girls, and
various other circles stood about the
platform to bid her Godspeed
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-08-07
Pastime-Today.

How fate foils a thievish couple,
makes Kalems two part detective
story "A string of Pearls one of the
most interesting dramas ever shown
in this city. Miss Helen Holmes, the
charming Kalem star, portrays the
role of an Italian girl Haldeman, an
artist. employs Mrs. Perazzo, wife Of
Dominic. as q model. The woman
later sees the artist receive a neck
lace which he has purchased for his
sweetheart. She and her husband
plot to steal It. Dominic plans to be
outside the window and catch the
Jewels which his wife is to steal from
Haldemans safe. The woman mis-
calculates the time however, and
throws the necklace before her hus-
band arrives Cadio, an Italian organ
grinder catches the jewel in his cap
/ How the thief is captured, the jeweI
recovered after an exciting auto chase
and pistol fight, brings this splendid
picture to an exciting climax.
THE Adventure OF the Absen
Minded Professor" featuring Barr!
O'Moore. Julian Reed, William West
Margaret McWade, Richard Tucke
and Bliss Milford. A very interestin!
picture and one that is sure to please
'Hearst-Selig news pictorial" Al
the interesting news
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-08-07
IS LOGICAL
ROUTE FOR GERMANS
UNITED STATES ARMY STRATE-
STRATEGISTS FOLLOW AR
MIES' MOVEMENTS.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 7.-American
army officers think in the campaign
through Belgium lies Germany's only
hope Of marching her soldiers into
France. Even allowing for the ne
ceSsity Of crushing the Belgian army
the experts here regard this as the
most feasible point Of attack
For nearly 40 years the French en-
gineers, among the ablest in the
world in scientific design, have been
laboring like beavers constructing for
tifications Of earth and steel, even
including great revolving turrets like
those Of a dreadnaught, that now
practically cover every mile of the
frontier between France and GERMANY
and south Of Belgium. In the esti-
mate of army engineers these de-
fenses are invulnerable, except as
against an army vastly outnumberins
the French forces behind the para
pets and in the pits.
American axiom is that one soldier
behind such defenses as the French
have erected on this frontier is equa
to four in the attacking army.
Time Is Precious Factor.
This ratio of effective defensive an,
, offensive power might be greatly re
5uced by systematic siege operations
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-08-07
An AIl-Star Company.

When one stops to consider the ia
nous artists who will be here when
the Shehan English opera Company
gives its all-star performance OF
triple opera bill. including III Trova-
tore" THE Bohemian Girl" and
Martha" at the oregon theater on
Monday, August 10, 1t is little wonder
that orders are pouring In from the
entire neighborhood. We have paid
the price OF admission many times TO
hear one Of these artists sing a few
songs, therefore to get the entire
group OF them together in popular
opera performance Is an event OF a
lifetime and 1t will more than likely
see the largest crowd that ever gath
cred in the oregon.
Headed by Joseph +. Sheehan,
Americas greatest tenor and ac-
knowledged the foremost tenor In the
English language. a cost consisting OF
such additional artists as Miss Mirth
Carmen, one OF the leading operate
sopranos OF the day Miss Laura
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-08-07

Harris and Wilson, in a comedy
set. consisting of songs dances and
funny chatter, will be one of the acts
for the above two days. Their stuff
is all new and makes plenty of laughs.
TIL Calliope Trio will make their
final appearance here the next two
days. Everyone knows how good
they are and it is safe to say that we
never had an act that pleased our au-
diences more than these clever boys.
Their act is exertemely funny all the
way through
"Our Mutual Girl" The 26th pic
ture of the series Kid Joseph de-
nounces Dunbar, The Man Of Mys-
terry" ana thereby gets himself in
bad with Mrs Knickerbocker. Mar
garet and her aunt visit one of New
York's most famous roof gardens and
meet a celebrated artist.
The Guiding Hand" Thanhouser
/ Mignon Anderson, Carey Hastings
/ Morris Foster and the "Kldlet' in q
/ most pleasing story.
/ "Izzy and His Rival" Reliance
Another of the funny "Izzy' series o.
/ comedies.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-08-07

These are probably the dread
naught types in the British fleet in
or near the North sea:
Tiger, queen Elizabeth, queen
Mary. Lion, Princess Royal, Ajax, Au-
dacious, Centurian. King George V.
Conqueror, Monarch, orion. Thunder
er. Colossus, Hercules, Neptune. Col
llngs wood, st. Vincent, Van Guard,
New Zealand, Iniefatigable. Beller-
cphen. Temesire, superb and Dread
naught
These are all big-gun ships, COM
pleted, except the Dreadnaught, since
1905. They are the chief support OF
the home fleet Such other vessels as
the King Edward VII, Dominion,
Commonwealth, Hindustan, Zealandia,
Hibernisn, Britannia, Africa, Indomi-
table. Invincible, Agamemnon, Lord
Neosln and CORVALLIS, which have
been used in the Mediterranean fleet
may have been recalled to the North
sea; although. OF course, some pro-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-08-07

OHe-haY enB 6RHy; ~ cuts cTzH-
ulaffa gHrar. II rat milk. ZcahS E.oRTs
2 Le1rl feaxto0HfAb 4 { B1tfvg loI-
o,v- ! CHb of naf meats ct9cbe7 JsEe;
sokAef Qff eggs, dsatcH d,y.
sh -four and baking powder togethcr,
three times. Cream thc butter. sddt the
sugar then alternately. the milk and
the Eour mixture; lastly the whites OF
eggs and the nut meats. Bake in 4
sheet in a shallow pan thirty or lorty
minutes When cold cover with the
icing ard decorate with whole nut meats.
This ts also uu crcclleui white cake Tecipe
when uuts arc omitted.
Chocolate Icini
one cnb ry-aHHlakcd sugar; Z oxHns
chocolate; actite Of egg, braleH dr.;
y fcaspooNfEl oaHiilG e.Styaef; Z ezp
utalcr.
Stir the sugar, chocolate and water
until the mixture boils; cover and let
boil three minutes. Uncover and let
boil q; when tested in cold water 2 soft
hall NAV he formed; beat INTO thewhi,e
OF egg, then heat until cold, add vanilla.
The nut caramel frostiug given On rare forty
ol The J. Cuak Book NAV I've used in PLACE q
the cEDcoiaie frcstng. 81 desir-d- A cogy -
ths C1lls Book hands 1ncly iilust-a.e3 II =
Culofs. viii D. mailed free Il yCu vsili send ti1e
culcred certificate packed IN 2SceEt cans c. X
e Baking p0wGsE u tae gAaUEs Aiv5. CO.
ChicsGo. S5
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-08-07

Baer, from the Paris Opera company,
whose reputation extends over two
continents, Nelson r. Stanley, who
ranks among the leading baritones of
the time. Harrison Grey. Basse and
Arnold Beaumont
In presenting the best three acts
from three of the most popular op-
eras of the day. instead of confining
its efforts TO one single opera. the
Sheehan English opera Company
gives an entertainment far superior
to anything which has ever before
been attempted along these lines and
one which appeals to every musical
taste because, as previously stated,
, the acts which are given are vital
ones and the most interesting of the
| different operas.
This will be the only tour of this
! all-star organization ana Pendleton Is
| indeed fortunate TO be one of the
cities to be included in its tour
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-08-07

but this would involve the expendi-
ture of that most precious factor in
q campaign-time. Therefore, the be-
ginning OF the campaign in Belgium
had been expected here, and the out
come is being awaited with great in
terest by the general staff. The be-
lief is that the Belgian forces for the
present will confine themselves to OBJ
structive tactics in the German front,
feinting and skirmishing and falling
back so as to reduce their percentage
of loss and losing no opportunity to
harass the advancing German army
and if possible cut its line of COM
munication.
While this is going on American
strategists believe the French forces.
which are very numerous in the
! neighborhood Of Rheims and to the
north and south OF that fortress, will
come to the aid of the Belgians
In Almost Same Ground.
/ Thus, it was suggested. within one
/ year of a century after the defeat OF
Napoleon at Waterloo. the Germans
and French and Belgians may come
together again in a decisive battle in
almost the same theater of war.
Today's report of naval engage
ments in various places were regard
ed as precursors of many similar
events in the four quarters of tht
globe. The naval strategists are quicl
to point the lesson OF the dangers Of
division of the fleet. Germany ha!
weakened her position by clinging I,
The old practice Of dispensing her ma
val vessels far and wide in time O
peace, failing to guard against tn,
outbreak Of a sudden war that woulC
make concentration impossible.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-08-07
ENGLAND HAS g DREADNAUGHTS
IN NORTH SEA TO GERMANY'S IS

lection must be left at home, at Glib
raltar and the Mediterranean Also,
the British North sea fleet has about
20 destroyers.
The more important German war
vessels concentrated at Kiel and Will
helmshaven, but principally at the
latter place. to meet the British fleet,
are:
oldenburg, Helgoland, Ostfriesland.
Thuringen, Friedrich Der Crosse,
Kaiser. Goeben. Moltke. Won Der
Tam, Posen, Rheinland. westfalen
and Nassau.
Besides these, the Koenig Albert.
giving Germany 16 or II dread
naughts to about 80 to England.
These German vessels are all bis
gun ships. laid down since 1907. In
destroyers the Germans are very
strong, having 14l, mostly in the
North sea, and these, can be mobiliz-
ed better than the British fleet OF de-
stroyers. The Germans have also 81
torpedo boats and 80 submarines.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-08-07
SUES DIVORCED WIFE
FOR PROPERTY TITLES

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. s.-Charles
Raphael filed suit in the superior
court against his divorced wife. Hen
Iietta Raphael, asking 10 have set
aside a judgment which she obtain
ed in September. 1907, whereby she
was given title 70 three flats at 172s
1880 and l732 Union street.
Raphael says the flats were ac-
auired with money accumulated dur
ing their marriage.
His wife obtained a divorce May
4, 1910. Raphael says she falsely
testified on her petition to quiet title
10 the Union street property that the
flats had been purchased by money
given 20 her by her uncle.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-08-07
osTEoPATHs PLAN
WAR on SOCIAL ILLS

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. Ga nation
wide fight to stamp out social diseas-
es in the United States by placing all
patients under government superyis-
ion was started here at the opening
OF the eighteenth annual convention
Of the American Osteopathic associ-
alton Two thousand osteopaths at
tended. A resolution adopted asks all
physicians 10 help pass laws passed 10
make compulsory the reporting OF all
cases Of social diseases, to establish
state bureaus which would keep the
records from publicity.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-08-07
Victory Is DcnIed in London.

LONDON, Aug. THAT the Ger
man cruisers Goeben and Breslau had
been captured by French warships, as
was announced Wednesday, or sunk,
according TO a rumor after an en-
gagement off the Algerian coast in
which the kaiser's cruiser Panther ad-
mittedly was lost, was denied in a
message from Rome to the Exchange
Telegraph company, Instead 1t was
asserted the two vessels were safe al
San Salvatore after a running fight
with the French
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-08-07
% DRIVE AWAY AUTO
AND THREE ARE JAILED

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 6.-Of
% men accused of driving away an
automobile without the consent of the
owner, three were arrested. They
are Matthew Meyer, Richard O'Neil
and Edward Swanson. The machine
belongs to T. ]. MCGOWAN, 37S Park
street.
Policeman Harvey Delmie saw the
machine loaded with the twenty-five
men at Army and Valencia streets,
They jumped out and ran. He pur-
sued They scattered. He fired a
shot in the air.
Policeman John J. Cummings join
ed him in the chase They finally ar
rested the three men.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-08-07
Civic Betterment Discussed.

TACOMA, Wash. Aug. s.-Questions
Of civic betterment were discussed at
today's session Of the annual con-
ventlon Of the Federation OF Improve
ment Clubs which opened here yes
terday. Delegates are in attendance
from Washington, Oregon, California,
Idaho and Montana. A number OF
interesting papers were to be read and
officers for the ensuing year were TO
be elected today
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-08-07

NEW YORK. Aug. 5.-The Ger
man liner vaterland. the worlds big
gest ship carrying coal even in her
and carrying 10 0oo re-
servists. sailed &c meet three German
outside the harbor. who will
N her with big guns The Vateriani
Is built as the worlds fastest cruiser.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-08-07
Anarinns Leave seryIa.

ATHENA. Aug. Austrian troops
are being withdrawn gradually from
their attack on servla, presumably be-
cause they are needed on the Rus
sian frontier. according TO a message
received here from Salonika.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-08-07
Swell Corns! Try
Wonderful "GETS.lT"
Greatest Corn-Cure World Has Ever
Known. "Gets" Corns Sure as Fate.

Thousands say "GETS-IT' Is simply
magic. II you've tried nearly everything
under the sun to get rid Of those corns,
SO much the better for "GETS-IT." Corn
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-08-07
Nut Cake
Simply Delicious

~ mr. jonof AckrHEie mn. E9iiovof
the bost0g C00kiHg .SCk00i Narazine
IN giving this recipe, Mrs. Hill be-
lieycs Il 10 be one OF tho best aIl-around
cake recipes it has been her good for
tune to make. The simplicity and uni
formly good results will appeal 70 every
housewife
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-10
new CAMPAIGN
PUBLICITY BILL

Washington, July 10.-A campaign
publicity bill. amending and codifying
the present law regulating campaign
contributions and expenses. but making
few changes Of Importance, vas passed
by the house @by a vote of 1873 to 10.
Now the bill goes to the senate, where
it may be changed materially if it is
accepted at all.
The chief new feature Of the meas
ure is a provision to limit the money a
political committee may use for cam
paign purposes in any state to an
amount not exceeding the aggregate
contributed to the committee by the &C
.tual residents Of the state. EXpendi-
lures for campaign literature and
speakers, however, would be exempted
from this limitation. Candidates for
the senate and house within from ten
to fifteen days of primaries or cleo
reports of all things Of value received
for their campaign.
In addition, every person, firm or as
ISOLATION, including state and local po-
litical committees, ~eXpending or prom
Using $50 or more for influencing an
election for senator or representative
would have to file statements, unless
their contributions were listed in detail
ed reports required of national organ
izations of political parties. The party
statements would be filed within ten to
fifteen days prior to election, and leach.
six days thereafter until such election"
a supplemental report, showing names
and addresses of contributors of 800
or more would have to be forthcoming.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-10
Modern Housekeeping.

Milady sings at her work. The
portable vacuum cleaner MILFORD
keeps up with all the latest improve
ments-gratefully eats up its daily
dust. The fireIess cooker prepares the
meals with a perfection and deli
c]iousness unrealized in the old days.
A has mother and the way she used
to cook! But in serving these meals
Of q hitherto unrealiZed perfection
and deliciousness Milford and milady.
must needs chase each other between
kitchen and dining room. The guest
at dinner, If he is luckily accustomed
to picnics, carries his wv plate and
washes it afterward. l have myself
entertained many a guest In this
fashion, and he has carried his own
plate, and, being that kind Of a guest
or l wouldn't have invited him, he
has cheerfully helped wash the dishes,
wearing a borrowed apron. But it
would be absurd to claim that this
performance, indefinitely repeated
is an Improvement upon an orderly,
efficiently served dinner party. Con-
v~ersation at dinner is more desirable
than a foot-race between the courses;
nor do l believe that life under such
conditions can possibly become SO
alluring that one day the great ma
jority Of us will choose it first Of all. :
From the Atlantic.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-10
"No Smckinn."

When railways were a novelty the
companies vigorously enforced them
anti-smoking laws. The Great West
ern company once caught a tartar.
says London Tlt-Bits. The station
master at Didcot removed a passenger
from an "up" express train and handed
him over to the police on a charge OF
smoking to the annoyance Of a fellow.
traveller. Next day the prisoner was
brought before the magistrate, and
when asked what he had to say in ana
swer to the charge he replied:
Gentlemen, the offense took place
in the County of Willis, whereas l am
now charged in Berkshire. I am a so4
~licitor; l was specially engaged in a
case which / shall now miss, and I
shall sue the company for OBTAINING
me. I respectfully hold that you in
this county have no Jurisdiction over
what occurred in another county"
He was released, and he did sue the
company and got ESQ damages.
The first smoktng-carriage was in7
PRODUCED on the Eastern Counties rail-
way in September, 1846. =
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-10
DISTRICT COURT BUSINESS
IS IN FULL SWING

The case Of Emil T. Thysell, admin
istrator, VS.. Henry T. Mcdonald, ct al.
of Hawlcy was called for trial before
Judge Roeser in the district court this
morning with George w. Hammett of
Hawley as counsel for the plaintiff and
Mr.. Dosland for the defendant.
The plaintiff brings action to cancel
a certain warranty deed which was a
transfer of a piece of land delivered by
Henry Mcdonald to his son, H. 7. Nc
Donald and over which a dispute arose
mons certain heirs.
In court yesterday on motion of the
county attorney the indictment against
O. e. LindersOn, one of the criminal
potato cases was ordered nolle prosed.
Mr.. Dosland said that a close eXamina-
ton of the evidence against Linderson
1T is found that there Is nothing to
onnect him with the alleged traudu-
lent potato transactions. While his sig
transactions it Is asserted that his rub
Der stamp signature had been used az
ter his departure from Barnesville and
that he himself was in no way involved
in the deals. j. NJ. WitherOW was coun-
sci for defendant
It was also announced that the GRIM
inal case against J. w. Bernhardy Of
the term. The testimony in this case
and that of the Carey case Is practical
ly the same and as an appeal has been
taken it was thought best to await the
decision of the higher court, and all or
the civil suits in connection with the
GAINESVILLE potato association troubles
will be taken up at the fall term by
bankruptcy will have been decided and
upon those proceedings the merits Of
the different actions pending rests to a
very material extent.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-10
|SeIIs-FIoto Show All
That Was Promised

handsome beasts which served as
mounts for the riders, there were
some magnificent animals to "a the
cages and band wagons. Four of, the
curious creatures which Uncle Sam
calls hynies appeared as a part of the
equine display.
The performance this afternoon fea-
tured a half dozen bits of human and
animal prowess that deserve. special
mention. First is Capt. Dutch Ricardo,
and tigers. 1t is seldom that a circus
carries a troupe of trained beasts such
as these, and the trainers masterful
handling of his dangerous pupils was
very remarkable. Parallel with this
feature runs Mile Zora's herd of per-
forming elephants. Every circus, of
course. has some trained elephants, hut
Mile. Fora is an exceptional trainer.
The horses were given q good chance
to exhibit their accomplishments In the
performance of the royal roupe of
terpsichorean horses, which have mas
tered the intricacies of the waltz, two
step and even the tango. The De!emead
troupe of living models gave Il good
representation of s%culptural art and
the auto polo teams introduced q sport
which is somewhat new to this part OF
the country. Finally, in conjunction
with the regular circus, there Is Buffalo
Bills company Of wild west perform
ers, broncho busters, real red Indians,
cowboys and ranChers.
The show is all that was promised
in advance. 1t has become one of The
leading attractions of the nation and
there are many who believe it the most
entertaining circus on the road today.