davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-08-26
Pastime Today

''Pathe's sport and Travel in Cen
tral Africa rivals Paul ]. Rainey's
African Hunt. The Pastime will ex-
hibit Pathe's masterpiece in five
parts Pathe spent a fortune in Sc
curing these pictures. Captain Ma
chin was in charge OF tn expedition
TO the African jungle. He with his
staff OF camera men. guides and
sharpshooters. set sail from Marseil-
les and arrived AT Alexandria. Egypt.
From there they jOurneyed by easy
stages TO the Nile. there they met
the first tribe of African natives. the
Soudanese. LeOpards lions. monkeys
ana all other wild creatures peculiar
TO Africa posed and were killed be-
fore the camera. A yulture hunt
was organized and at great risk a
native was lowered into the nest near
the top Of a mountain. After an
exciting battle in mid air. he gave
I the signal and the hunters helped
/ him UP with some fine specimens o.
these gluttonOus creatures killing
I the hippos was an easy task com
pared TO bringing them home. som'
| OF the prizes measured thirteen fee
| and weighed four tons. The killin'
Of the mighty elephant IS also show
] close up 70 the camera Two an
three quarter pounds OF aigrett
feathers were obtained. the value o
which was $500 Having secure
the jungle from end to end, tn
hunters faced about for home. prou
OF the thrilling pictures they had Sc
cured and congratulating each othe
on the hair breadth escapes froT
charging elephants and leaping leop
ards which marked the trip through
out. Captain Machin estimates tn
cost to Pathe OF this expedition q
s250.O00. We wish also 10 state tha
Captain Machin has been recalled
his regiment and is now at the fror
with his troops
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-08-26

Orpheun-Wednesliay and Thursday.
For this change a big jungle spec
tacle. I'm Tune With the Wild" Sc
lig. Featuring Kathlyn Williams and
Edwinn wallock- It's daring. start
ling. vivid and elaborate animal pic
ture drama. utilizing the stupendous
and spectacular Selig zoo and jungle
scenery with a horde OF wild beasts.
Following is a synopsis OF the story:
Robert Wayne. an English mission
airy in Central Africa. receives a let
ter that he has been left a legacy Of
10000 pounds. He Immediately sets
out for the coast. accompanied by his
wife and child on the way he Is am
bushed by hostile nations and severe
ly wounded in the head. the wound
causing mental arrangement. His
wife and child are rescued by a
friendly tribe and return 10 England.
the wife believing that her husband
has been killed. Wayne. however.
without reason and without fear
wanders far into the jungle and lives
with the wild beasts Seventeen
-N@AS NAAiSC- AAt Jay N0llL mas
grown 10 young womanhood. The
mother still mourns over the fate OF
her husband About this time Cap
tain Jones. a noted hunter. returns
from one of his expeditions in Afri-
ca. He meets pretty Edith Wayne al
party and Is smitten by her charms
He calls on her next day and brings
with him several photographs taker
during his trip. One Of them /:
that OF a wild man encountered ir
the jungle Edith is struck by the
similarity of the features OF the
strange creature to those of her faith.
er as shown in a photograph taker
Is or 20 years before. Her mother
when shown the photograph takeI
by Captain Jones. recognizes the sup
posed wild man as her husband.
Captain Jones. accompanied By
! Edith and his company OF men imme
diately set out to Africa. After hair
breadth escapes by Edith the wilC
man is found and proves to be hel
father. At the sight of Filth he re
covers his memory and shortly aftel
joins his wife in England.
Rastus' Riotous Ride. Pathe. 4
one reel American comedy. Rastul
is a comical jarkey with a facult!
for getting into scrapes His rid
is really riotously risible.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-08-26
RASH FIGURED
CHILD'S FACE
Also on Scalp. Very Scaly, Itched
andCaused ChiIdtoScrat Cuti-
Cura Soap and Ointment Healed,

Ban Martin. Cal - used cuticura Soap
and Ointment on my chlld's face for a bad
rash also or bis scalp which was very scaly.
Jihe rash disigurcd him for the time being.
n iin1ed aad caused the child to scratch il.
III also had an eruption on his scalp. When
putting him 10 bed I would wash his face
and scalp with Cuticura Soap and then use
Che Cutleurs Ointment He slept well after
che treatment and there were no signs OF
The eruption aficr few months" Csigncdl
Mr. I. Z. CLARK, May "a, 1914.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-08-26
Alta Tyseater.

Bruce AcRae, the distinguished
dramatic actor, makes his first APP
pearsnce on the screen in the pop
ulsr story OF love and politics, THE
Ring and the Man" by cyruD Town
seDd Brady. The commanding per-
sonality and splendid poise Of Bruce
McRse ~ him peculiarly for the role
Of C0rmly, the man whose bravery
0nd self possession jn the face Of
crucial circumstances enable him 10
successfully oppose the corrupt for
ces Of the gigantic political ring that
n irying 10 ruin him. COrmlys
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-08-26

Mosquitoes, flies and other insects,
which breed quickly in garbage pals.
ponds OF stagnant water. barns, musty
places, etc, are carriers Of disease
Every time they bite you. they inject
poison into your system from which
some dread disease may result. Gel
bottle Of sioan's LinIment. II q
antiseptic and few drops will neu.
tralize the infection caused by inseci
bites or rusty nails. sloan's Lini.
ment dlsinfects Cuts, Bruises anc
Sores. You cannot afford TO be with
out 1t In your home. Money back 4
not satisfied. Only 25c at your drug
gist.-Ady.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-08-26
VANDERBILT YACHT
SEARCHED FOR ARMS

NEW LONDON, Conn, Aug. 2s-
Harold S vanderbilts schooner yacht
VagTant was closely searched by the
customs house officials to prevent the
shipment Of arms and ammunition.
No munitions OF war were found. This
is the first search OF its kind since
the war In Europe The vagrant put
10 sea last night
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-08-26
Illinois Cclcbrates Rlrthdar

SPRINGFIELD. Ill. Aug. 2s.-In-
formal celebrations throughout the
states today marked the ninety-sixth
birthday anniversary of the state OF
Illinois. II was on August %. ISIS
that the state adopted the motto
state National Union
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-08-26
BRIG.-GEN. GEO. ANDREWS
ON RETIRED LIST TO-DAY

WASHINGTON. Aug. 2s-Briga-
der General George Andrews. adju-
tant general OF the United States ar
my. was automatically retired from
active duty today. when he reached
the age limit
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-08-26
Local Playhouses

What the Press Agent Has TO
Say Of Present and Coming
Attractions.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-08-26
Ereieht serylce Restored

Minister Thompson said that steps
were being taken 10 reestabilsh tho
normal freight services from the
principal industrial centers and tha'
the Tank OF France would offer the
su;lcst possible facilities for the dis
counting Of commercial paper Ht
added that the government wouie
llmi. silll further the effects Of th'
iaorsioi.um in order to permit man
ufactureIs TO use the capital the!
have on deposit with the banks.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-08-26
PARIS Seeking WORK
FOR 100000 JOBLESS

PARIS. France. Aug. 2s.-Warning
issued by the French government saws
that. while one great struggle is in
progress on the frontier another
tight must be fought in the interior
OF the country against the misery that
follows disorder in its economic life.
The prefecture of police In Paris es-
Inmates that there are SOC. 900 out of
work in the French capital and its
suburbs. or nearly one-sixth of the
total population Of the department Of
the Seine.
Persons who have savings find
difficulty in getting hold of them.
Ihey could draw only per cent iur-
ing the first two weeks Of the war
but beginning today they may draw 10
per cent and it is expected the gov
eFnment will further liberate the de-
posts in the banks.
The labor leaders are cooperating
with the utmost energy with the gov
eminent commission Of which Marcel
Sembat is president to reopen op-
portunities for employment
FACTORIES to Be Reopened
All the old men and youths in the
building trades are to be put to work
finishing buildings under constitution.
Factories will be reopened and will
employ limited forces. Far reaching
charitable work, supported by the
4 government Is being organized.
There has been almost complete
cessation Of orders in the dressmak.
ing. millinery artificial flowers, lace
embroidery and related industries
which under ordinary circumstance
employ more than 4 per cent of III,
la0orers Of France. II Is hoped tina
! American orders will continue
Drc>sInahers Work for Wounded
, Many Of the larger dressmaking es
. tablishments are giving work to thei
staffs in the making Of plain hospfta
= garments for the wounded. This 1
done at their own expense.
= The labor unions in the department
Of the Seine and elsewhere in Franc
have opened soup kitchens wher
8 those that can pay may have a mes
Q for cents Those who annot Day ar
2 fed for nothing.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-08-26
ECzEMA OVER ARM AND HAND

s22 S. Topeka ST. Wichita. kan" The
ucycma FIRST commenced IN my bead and
went up my arms and swelled dreadfally.
n came as fne pimples and then became
cruTi over my arm and hand. II itchcd and
burned A. that II kept me awake al nigAt.
Just suferod with the burning and itching
fer thrce woakz
Then friend told me 20 set cuticura
Soap and Ointment and use them freely.
4 washed with The Cuticura soap and then
sl~ed The Cuficura Ointment and in a week
! could SEC II was doing me good. soon
could peol the dry skin OF my hand and
arm and nov am completely healed and
have not bccn bothered since" (Signed)
MIR. NJ. p. Wood. Jan. &c, 1914.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-08-26
Samples Free by Mail

Although Cuticurs Soap C25c) and Cuti-
cura Ointment C5oc) are sold throughout
the world. sample Of each with sep. skin
Book win be sent free upon request. Ad-
dress postcard 'Cutic1ra. Dept. T, Boston =
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-08-26

Uncle sam should take his dove OF
peace and build an ark around It.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-08-26

NEW YORK. Aug. 2e.-The choice
OF Cardinal Gibbons to succeed Pope
Plus y as the head of the Roman
Catholic church is entirely possible
according to the Rev. John J. Wynn
editor of the Catholic Encyclopedia
In an interview he said: Stranger
things have happened than that we
should have an American pope. not
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-08-26
ROUGH gR|DER CORPS
ACCEPTED BY FRANCE

PARIS. France, Aug. 2s.-The min
istry of war has definitely accepted
the services Of the Anglo-American
rough rider corps. formed in Paris
The men viii act as scouts and inter-
prefers. for the latter service they are
especially well qualified. as four Ian
guages are spoken by the majority OF
them and some have seven at their
command.
All of the corps have seen actual
service and are expert horsemen.
They will provide their own uniforms
and mounts. but a fund for their
maintenance in the field has been
raised publicly. Five automobiles
have been given the corps. One of
the machines Is fully fitted as a hos
pital and will carry surgeons and
nurses.
Woman Had $40: Gives 81.
The undersecretsry Of fine arts,
with tears in his eyes. told a COM
mittee Of the Brotherhood Of Artists
( Of the case Of a painter who. called
for military duty, was obliged to leave
( his wife and four children almost
destitute When he communicated
with his wife on the subject he re
I piled:
do your duty without worryinl
about US The city. state and our as
saciations viii look after US womel
and children"
IN her letter the wife inclosed
raonsy order for 81 out Of s1.2o, tn
.otaI amount Of money she possessed
William p Poixotto, a member 0
tho American committee appointe'
to assist American tourists in Paris
ard r. P. shoninger. formerly presi
dent Of the American chamber q
commerce in Paris. have informe
me minister Of commerce that the
would like 70 see Americans plae
some orders with French industrie
but there Is the difficulty Of trani
pcrtatlon and also an inability TO d.
termine that such orders could be III
cd In view Of restricted postal facil
ties.
-. co,.x-f... DaefprQ6
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-07-15

Many of the more practical of
grown up styles are copied for the
small girl. The sports coat is one
of these. 1t is ideal for school or
play as 1t is warm without being
heavy and the vivid colors in which
they are fashioned are particularly
becoming to bright eyes and rosy
cheeks.
The raglan, the kimono and the
yoke are used in these email coats
the brightest plaids and double faced
coatings.
Number 1882 is a design for a child
of from six to fourteen. 1t is de-
veloped In double faced coating in
one Of the lightweight woods. dark
blue, faced with scarlet. The collar.
cuffs and belt are of scarlet and scar
let bone buttons add an attractive
finish.
This coat may be copied in size -
with 2 yards Of 54-inch coating ma
terial.
One Of those smart simple little
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-07-15
BY ADELINE CARRICK WE'LL

house across the way. He had on a
very old straw hat, an older pair OF
overalls and sandals without stock
ings
for?" demanded Dayie.
Coin fishin' soon s / get a lot o.
worms I'm goin' for worms now"
What are you going to get 'em
in?"
"This pail" Frank reached De-
hind one of the piazza posts and
produced a rusty tin pail "Wanta
Gomez"
Davie looked longingly at the pail.
Cant After while we're going
to the train. Anyway, I'm all
dressed up. And he looked down at
his spotless white linen suit with
disgust. Going to fish down in the
brook or in the lake part?s
The lake part was the portion
of the brook that spread out pretty
wide, where father Dear Sometimes
took the children to row.
Lake part. My fathers goin',
too. We're goin' to get lot o. fish.
I'm glad l don't have to be dressed
up and be goin' away And Frank
leaned over and rolled the legs of
his overalls well up over his tanned,
scratched knees.
but I'm going to stay all sum-
mer, and we'll go fishing lots o.
times when we get there" Dragged
Davie weakly. Somehow, he felt
that Frank was having lots more
fun than he.
But he forgot all about Frank and
the rusty pail and the lake part of
the brook when mother Dear called
that it was time to come and get his
hat.
ITO be continued)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-07-15
Cologne Industry in Germany

could truthfully advertise eau de CO.
logne made by Farina. There are now
forty manufacturers of eau de CO.
longe in that city, and no less than
twenty have the name Farina. Until
a few years ago there were bitter
trade wars between manufacturers,
some claiming that others were
usurping their names or their label.
or the form and shape of the bottle
and packing. This has now been
registration of trade marks, and each
firm has its own distinctive label,
even though many are very similar
1t is impossible to state the yearly
output of eau de cologne. One of the
largest firms has 100000 dozen bottles
packed in storage ready for sale, and
in the cellar. in casks, a quantity
sufficient to fill $4,000 dozen additional
bottles. Exports to the United States
were valued at s11, ,462 in 1918 and at
$10,947 In 1908, but far greater guam
tity is shipped to England and her
colonies and France, to say nothing
of the enormous consumption in Ger
many.
In Germany and France eau de
cologne is not only used as perfume,
but 1t is also believed to have some
therapeutic effect in cases of inflam-
nation of the eyes, headache and
toothache, and is even taken inter-
nally for Indigestion and palpitation
of the heart. It is largely used, too.
in Germany and France sprinkled in
baths and for refreshing the air in
sick rooms.
There is no secret of the general
process of manufacture. Eau de CO.
logne contains pure alcohol as a base
and from three or four or seven or
eight other ingredients, which are es-
sences of fruits or flowers. Lemons
and oranges, as well as their bios
SONS, are always used, with, Of
course, other bower essences. Manu-
facturers state that even though
quantitative and qualitative analyses
should reveal the ingredients and
their amounts. their perfumes could
not be copied, as their virtue entirely
depends upon the order In which the
ingredients are put together. The
formulas of the different manufac-
turers are most zealously guarded.
and only the head of each firm does
the actual mixing, the secret being
handed down from one generation to
the next.
The extracts and essences are
bought in France and Italy, while the
alcohol is manufactured in Germany
The best brands of eau de cologne are
stored for various lengths Of time so
that the bouquets or ethers can de-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-07-15
The Day of Rest

tory of physiology at the Harvard
Medical School, have been making q
careful study of the whole question
of fatigue and efficiency from a phys
Illogical standpoint A long series of
experiments have been made on first
year medical students who were fol-
lowing a regular routine of school
work during six days of each week.
THE routine was interrupted )e2ia
ly by the Sunday recess, an S II n
occupied varlously by the stun.
but in no case in precisely the mani
ner of the week days. The daily OBJ
servations made on these persons
during several weeks show that at
the beginning of the week the nerve
reaction tends to be high, that from
then until the end of the week there
is fairly continuous decline, and
that following the interruption of the
routine by the Intervention of Sum
day, 1t returns to the original high
point.
"The decline is interpreted as q
cumulative result of general fatigue
incident to routine. What is even
more significant, however, is the
added fact that a pronounced break
in the routine-rsuch as the day of
rest occasions-may bring about a
return to sensitiveness to a high
point, or, in other words, 1t restores
the nervous tone. Studies continued
in this direction should lead to some
useful conclusions regarding the
maximum of work with respect to
both its duration and type, that
should determine the conditions un-
der which the organism of man may
be maintained without depletion"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-07-15

One of the chief exports from the
city of Cologne, Germany, to France,
Russia, England and various other
countries is eau de cologne 1t Is
also the most popular and most wide
ly used perfume in Germany, and
while import duties and an increasing
number of American cologne manu-
| facturers have kept exports to the
| United States down to a compara-
tive small amount sales in Germany
and other parts of the world con-
tinue TO grow each year, says United
States Consul Charles A. Holden, at
Cologne.
There are two stories of the origin
of eau de cologne, one being that
Giovanni Maria Farina, who was
born in 1886 at Santa Maria Mag
giore. italy, first started its CONNER
cial manufacture, and the other that
one John Paul de Feminis, who lived
near Santa Maria Maggiore and mar
ried into the Farina family, first
made it. At any rate several families
named Farina lived at Santa Maria
Maggiore, Italy, and knew the secret
of making perfumery, and the secret,
according to a widespread tradition,
was impaired to q member OF the
| family by an oriental monk.
Eau de cologne was first intro
duced into Cologne through some OF
the many italians who opened stores
here for the sale of italian silks, en-
broderiee, works of art, Jewelry, per-
fumery. etc One or two of them
we're so successful in selling eau de
cologne, which at that time was
called Aqua della Regina, that they
finally gave up their other interests
and began manufacturing cologne in
large quantities. This was at the
beginning of the eighteenth century,
and in 1740 one Farina opened a
branch store in Paris, where his per-
fume quickly became popular and ac-
quired the name eau de cologne. AS
the French court at that time led
the world in fashion, the name be-
came valuable and was retained.
So with the manufacturers name,
Farina.
Many Italians, who had since be-
come naturalized, at once turned their
attention to the manufacture or eau
de cologne and manufacturers who
had no one named Farina In their
family sent to Italy for a Farina,
whom they made a partner, or else
admitted into the firm some local man
whose name was Farina, so that they
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-07-15
Ruth's Trap

One fine day in July little Ruth was
crossing the Atlantic with her father
and mother. One morning they had
nearly reached Liverpool and Ruth
was on deck with her father. having a
play, when she suddenly stepped into
the lantern box on the Nheelhouse.
She settled down into it and when she
tried to get out she found she, couldn't.
Her father tried to help her out, but
in vain.
The captain was near her and COM
who soon came and pried off the Stats
in front of the box and dear little
Ruth got out.
Ruth thought the. gulls she saw fly
ing about the ship would have got out
much quicker than she did. The cap
tain said he should always call the
lantern box "Ruth's trap"
BY CAL.
Newark N j
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-07-15
VOL. l. NO. 1853.
How Andy Saved the Train

ANDY Moore was a short, freckle-
faced little country boy, tough as
nine knot. Sometimes he wore cap
and sometimes he would not, he was
not at all particular about that; his
shaggy red hair, he thought, pro-
tected his head we'll enough.
His home was in the country, and
very wild, rocky country 1t was:
He liked to sit rocking on the top Oh
a great tall tree, or to stand on
high hill, where the wind would al
most take him off his feet.
Andy's house was rough shanty
ON the side of a hill; it was built of
mud, peat and logs, with holes for
windows. There was nothing very
pleasant there
Near his fathers house there was
a railroad track, and Andy often
watched the black engine as it came
nuffing past. Although 1t went past
| his house every day Andy never
wished to ride in it; he had been con-
tented in lying on the sand bank
and watching 1t disappear,
One day as Andy was stroiling
| across the track he saw that there
was something wrong about it. He
didn't know much about railroad
| tracks, as he was quite little lad,
but the rails seemed to be wrong,
somehow, and Andy had heard OF
cars being thrown off by such things.
Just then he heard low, distant
noise.
Dear. dearl the cars were coming!
He was but a little boy, but perhaps
4 he could stop them in some way, at
any rate there was nobody else there
to do it.
Andy-never thought that he might
he killed himself, but he went and
stood straight in the middle of the
| track and stretched his hands as far
apart as he could. On, on, came the
cars. louder and louder The engineer
| saw the boy on the tracks and
| whistled for him to get out of the
way. Andy never moved a hair.
Again the engineer whistled. Andy
might have been made of stone for
ali the notice he took of 1t. Then the
engineer had to stop the train, of
course, saying something in his anger
at the boy, but when he pointed at
the track and the man saw how
brave Andy was and not only saved
/ his life, but all the passengers, his
seedlings turned into blessings very
/ quickly.
Everybody rushed out to see what
a death they had escaped. Ladies