davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-04
ADVISORY BOARD ELECTION

Advisory Board Election: S. c..
Long, general manager of the Pennsyl-
Vania and chairman of the advisory
committee of the relief department,
has issued a notice calling for an
election to be held November 80 for
members of the advisory committee
to represent the following ELECTORAL
divisions: No. A., comprising the de-
partments of the general superinten-
dent, principal assistant engineer, su-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-04
MAURICE COSTELLO AT
THE PHOTOPLAY TODAY

The popular screen actor. Maurice
Costello, will he seen to-dav in a Vita
graph production "The Mills of Life" I"
To satisfy his vanity, believing he is
irresistible to women, a wealthy and
polished rascal tries to gain the love
of young woman. even after her mar
riage. He succeeds in separating her
from her husband, until she Is on the
verge of self-destruction. Fortunatelv
her husband returns and the prosecutor
Is brought to Justice. 1t is recital of
dure in defense of her honor and duty
Advertisement
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-04
If peevish, feverish, tongue coated,
give ''fruit laxative"
at once

NO matter what ails your child a
laxative should be the first treatment
given.
Look at the tongue, mother! If
coated, it is a sure sign your little
ones" stomach, liver and bowels need
a gentle. thorough cleansing at once
doesn't sleep, eat or act naturally; if
DOESN'T sleep. eat or act naturally; if
breath is bad, stomach sour. system
full of cold. throat sore or If feverish
give teaspoonful of California Syrup
of Figs" and in just a few hours all
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-04

perintendent of motive power and the
Sunbury, Williamsport and Renova di-
visions of the Central division; No. 5,
Northern division; No. 6, department
the. Baltimore and Elmira divisions
are to be sent in not later than No
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-04
S6MG0CS|
MAJESTIC

This afternoon and evening - stop
Thief"
Tomorrow afternoon and evening
What Happened to Mary"
Friday afternoon and evening-"The
Escape"
Saturday afternoon and evening
Under Southern Skies
Tuesday evening, November 10-John
Drew in The Prodigal Husband"
ORPHEUM
Every afternoon and evening-High-
class vaudeville.
COLONIAL
Every afternoon and evening-Vaude-
vile and pictures.
"GIRL OF THE GOLDEN WEST -
Another success!
That was the unanimous opinion of
those who attended the Myrkle-Har
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-04

vember 0 to William C. Robinson, en-.
gineer, Renova. for representation
from division No. 4; John A. Kennedy,
engineer, OIL City, No. 5; Edward E.
Worley, ticket examiner, Baltimore,
No. 6, each of whom represents his
division on the advisory committee.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-04
No HEADACHE Or
NEURALGIA PAIN
Get a 10 cent package of DR.
James Headache Powders
and don't suffer.

When your head aches you simply
must have relief or you will go wild.
It's needless to suffer when you can
take a remedy like DIR. James Head
ache Powders and relieve the pain
and neuralgia at once. Send some
one to the drug store now for a dime
package of DR.. James Headache Pow
ders. Don't suffer. In few mo-
ments you will feel fine-headache
gone-no more neuralgia pain.-Ad-
vertisement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-04

Charles Frohman has surrounded Mr..
Drew with splendid supporting COM
panq. Martha Hedman, recalled for her
seasons ago, is seen as the young girl in
whom the prodigal evinces an interest
Ihe company also includes Ferdinand
GottsGhalk Harry Leighton, Grace Car
Winter.-Advertisem
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-10-01

other side Of the beach stretched green
marshes: in the distance a picturesque
lighthouse crowned a rocky Cliff. Wini-
fred outfiung her arms and drew long
breath.
Isn't it good to be really alone After
the way I've been besieged all summer
oh. could shout for JOY a, the very
bigness OF 1t all
But Winifred was not alone even there.
Coming down the winding path that led
TO the lighthouse, a man stopped as he
caught sight of the solitary figure on
the beach beyond.
There's one Of the natives in bathing,
he reflected, shifting the small camera
he was carrying. Il wonder II l could
get her for a type. She'd be shy. OF
course. II l were to ask her. Probably
she'd run away II she saw me
He hesitated; then made his way eau
tiousIv behind the sCrubby growth until
he reached a point OF vantage. The girl
on the sands was blissfully unconscious
She took a few lively steps: then shook
back her loosened hair. uplifted her face.
and stretched out her 1.-the arms. One
moment she held the charming pose: then
turned and plunged into the inviting
waves that foamed above the darling,
bue-clad form
When winifred reappeared after her
swim. there was no one else on the
beach. and the girl went toward her
aunt's cottage. singing gayly as sne
went.
Rested and reJuvenated by her brief
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-10-01
Sick Italian Premier
Hints at Big Event

Rome. Sept. 3a-The condition Of
Marchese di San Giuiiano. minister OF
foreign affairs. although somewhat bet
ter, Is always grave. He Is constantly
nursed by his daughter-in-law, the Mar
chesa Santa Margherita. The patient
stands his sufferings stoieally, but II Is
asserted that in a moment of discourage
ment recently he exclaimed; II wish /
could live ten weeks more"
This is taken to mean that the minister
feels that within ten weeks something
very important and vital for Italy will
occur. but thus far no one has dared to
question him regarding the matter
To Italy the question Involving the
Adriatic Is today OF far greater I'M
portanoe than intervention in Albania
because of the election of the son Of
Abdul Hamid 10 the crown of Albania.
the government having issued a state
ment to that effect in denying that any
expedition was even imminent in the d.
rection Of .Avlona, Albania,
This was 70 contradict the rumors that
have been in circulation TO the effect that
Italy Is about to enter upon the occu-
patton of Avlona. Some Of the rumors
even went so far as to state that the
occupation had already occurred because
OF the abnormal conditions prevailing in
Albania.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-10-01
BELGIANS GIVE BATTLE
TO ATTACKING GERMANS

tcoNrINUEp FRoM pAeE oNEl
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-10-01
Only $4,000 irish
VOLUNTEER TO Fight
British Appeal Fails to STIR lreland's
Blood. Most EnIistments Being
from Ulster.
KITcHENERs WHINE RlDIcULED

That Ireland is far from united to the
extent that utterances OF the Ulster and
Nationalist leaders would indicate In
their pledges Of support TO the empire in
the war with Germany Is indicated by
Irish papers which have reached New
York, according TO word received here.
The British censorship has prevented
the facts being caSled &c America, but
the Irish papers say parts Of Ireland are
being placarded with seditious posters.
and that attempts 10 persuade the Irish
to enlist have failed,
The Irish Times asserts only 1900
Irishmen have Joined the colors, Of
whom 1900 are Obstetrics. Nationalist
Irishmen are refusing 10 fight the Ger
mans, the paper states Posters have
been put up In Dublin. reading:
Kitchener's whine.
He is disappointed that the young men
OF Dublin do not join his army.
Thank God they do not.
The Royal Irish Constabulary is in
vestigating a placard posted extensively
in the Dungannon district protesting
against ireland helping the British EN-
pire in the war. The statement con-
cludes:
Germany is nothing to us in her
self, but she is not our enemy. Our
blood and our miseries are not upon
her mead. But VINO can IofDear aonlTa-
ton at the spectacle OF the Germanic
people whom England has ringed about
with enemies, standing alone. Undaunt-
ed and defiant against a world in arms?
IF they fall they will fall as nohly
as ever a people fell, and we, the CeIts.
may not forbear TO honor a race that
knew how to live and how to die as
men. We, too in Ireland were once men.
Let us be men again and agree to
defend our country for ourselves. Let
us be slaves and offer to defend 1t for
foreigners, and he will mock God who
hereafter prays to Him TO save Ireland"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-10-01
...R. MAKES HIT WITH
TEDDY BARE" STORY
Are There Any Ladies Around.
Asks Man. Then Colonel Tells How
He Once Took a Swim.
BAY CITY FINDS EXCITEMENT

Bay City Mich. Sept SO.-Col. Roose-
Fvelt's visft, to Bay city today resulted in
three things-he made a speech, his pres
enee was the cause of spectacular ar
rest and he told real Teddy Bare"
story.
| In his speech he reiterated that tho
Progressives and the Republicans will
COME together I'm the same way that a
policeman and a burglar come together"
/ He scored NEAR Progressives" who
boast that they have supported few
1 Progressive measures. "A few swallows
do not make a summer" he said.
/ The arrest was that Of a pickpocket
] who had robbed q delegate to the Bull
/ Moose State convention here within a
few feet OF the coloners automobile.
Some ane shouted, Grab that mani and
the crowd became panic-stricken. fearing
the fellow was going to attempt the life
of the colonel The crowd witnessed a
sensational struggle between the pick
pocket and the chief OF police. The
colonel too, seemed greatly interested.
Now for the Teddy Bear story.
H. Clifford Buck. a young shoe dealer
of Bay City, was one of the first 10
greet the colonel here.
DO you remember the Potomac he
asked.
The colonel knitted his brOwS He was
trying to recall Buck.
| Are there any ladies around?" asked
| the Bay City man The question sug-
gested something in the cOlonel's mind.
by George" he laughed, Il remem-
Der now"
In 1906, Then Col. Roosevelt was Pres
ident, he went for q stroll one summers
afternoon along the hank Of the Potomac
River. He was accompanied by Ambas-
sador Jusserand. of France. The day was
hot. The President wanted a swim. So
did the diplomat.
Are there any ladies around?' shouted
the colonel to two young men passing by
in a canoe. One OF the young men was
Buck.
Mo- replied the canoeists.
The colonel undressed and in real
Teddy bare fashion entered the water.
The ambassador did likewise.
Except" said the Bull Moose chief in
relating the story for the FIRST time to-
day, the French diplomat wore gloves.
He started to paddle around before 1
noticed them"
why the gioVes?" I asked.
well, you see, some ladies might
suddenly appear on the scene" he said,
'and-and. we'll, ! want at least to have
something on"
The story spread swiftly through
Bay City and has been designated the
Original Teddy Bare" story. The
coloneTs speech. given in the armory,
where two years ago the militia was
called out when the Taft delegates re-
fused Roosevelt delegates admittance
to the place. was heard by 1000 per
sons. It followed closely his speeches
in other States.
The colonel left tonight for Phila
delphia.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-10-01
A NATIVE TYPE.
BY ELLA RANDALL PEARCE.


lCopyflght Nli.l
Winifred, rising from the depths Of the
capaCiOus trunk she was unpacking. shook
out a dainty blue bathing suit.
How does this strike you. Aunt Pris-
cilla?' she asked. holding the garment
against her slim figure. and looking
across the room with prim lips but eyes
dancing with mischief.
The elderly woman in a rocking chair
by the window stared critically. III
some pieces were sewed on top and bot
tom, it'd look tolerably like a dress"
she commented.
Why. there's more TO II than to most
Of the bathing suits worn on the beach
this summer" laughed Winifred.
DO you mean to tell me you've been
wearing that thing. every day. right
afore all those folks? Winifred Bowers,
I'm ashamed of you
But you won't mind II / put II on
again today. where there's nobody TO
see? IN even sneak out by way OF the
back door. Aunt Priscilla. so as not to
shock you-and Napoleon" She pointed
to the large. dignifed cat on the window
sill and smoothed the silky folds OF the
garment she held. Il must have one
more dip before I return to town. The
water is-warm yet. and the air is splendid
today"
Hail an hour later Wtnifred was
making her way across the fields that
separated her aunts garden from the
sea. This was quite different from her
usual manner OF taking a briny bath
At Narragansett Pier she had dressed
herself in her room at the hotel and en-
folded in a long cape. had stepped from
the plank walk into the water. Now she
must trave! a quarter OF a mile to reach
the little old bathing house which was
one OF few that dotted the lonely
shore
Stepping from the doorway after
having attired herself for her swim, wini-
fred paused to look over the autumnal
scene. There were no hotels or cottages
in sight, no crowded boardwalk. no
fashionable onlookers; but as she paused,
the girl was conscious of rare exhll-
aration
The heaving sea rolled in on the
sparkling sands in wild yet sportive free
dom; beyond the scrubby trees on the
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-10-01
French Woman ScOlds UhIan
To Find He Is Her Nephew

London Cby mail TO New York;. Sept.
ia dramatic incident Of the German
operations on the Alsace frontier Is told
in letter which has been received by
member Of the House OF Commons
from a French relative.
The writer's brother. mayor Of a little
town near which his country estate is
located. received word that the Uhlans
were coming and would probably visit
his house. He fed, but his wife remained.
During IN night a detachment OF UhIans
arrived and demanded zee the mayor.
The latter's wife W. out to meet
them. She found tina Ne officer In
charge OF the Uhlans her own
nephew. whose mother was French.
The plucky woman promptly Upbraid-
ed her relative for the intrusion and for
the excuses of the German troops she
had witnesses. He withdrew. eXcusing
himself on the ground that he was acting
under orders.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-10-01

marked Dunstan Card. Can you suE-
gest a fitting title, winifred?''
Surely" smiled the girl teasingiy.
Why not "A Native Type Dunstan?''
That's it!'' cried the artist. unabashed.
" A Native Type OF Manhattan'-taksn
by Dunstan Card"
Taken by DUnstan Csird-surely!
Even as Winifred murmured the siSnin-
cant words she was caught in an eager.
loving embrace; and their laughter
mingled joyously. But, then. already
their engagement had been announced,
and their plans for a honeymoon in
cluded a trip to Cohasset.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-10-01

the German artillery died out at o'clock
this morning, and a luIl ensued.
The war office this afternoon issued the
following statement:
The German bombardment absted at
o'clock without silencing the forts.
During the firing many houses in Lierre,
a suburb, were set on fire by shells. The
populace has taken refuge in this city. &"
Use Heavy Siege Guns.
The Germans used heavy guns against
the forts and the Belgian artillery re-
piled vigorously. Attacks have been re-
pulsed with heavy losses. The defenders
are confident Of resisting a siege.
Austrian soldiers are reinforcing the
German army. A heavy German force is
pushing toward Antwerp from the south
west. according to the reports of curriers',
but the Belgian general stan is confident
that the Belgian soldiers will be able to
repel the invaders.
Antwerp Must b. Held.
King Albert has issued orders to his
army that Antwerp must be held at any
cost.
On account of the nearness Of the Ger
man approach a number OF residents of
Antwerp have fled into Holland. II it is
seen that the city will have to stand
a siege many more will follow.
The artillery duel south of Termonde
continues and hundreds of shells are
dropping into the ruined city.
Client is so full OF fugitives that the
municipality is having a difficult time
caring for them. The 34.OO0 residents of
Alost and its suburbs, together with the
refugees from other districts, have
swollen the population of Client and its
suburbs to nearly 10000.
Town Was Like Tomb.
When the Germans entered Alost they
found IL as quiet as tomb. Imperative
orders had gone out to the residents of
Alost on Sunday night to abandon the
city so that IT would be spared the dam
age of bombardment and possible de-
structiou.
Fighting has been reported around
Alost, but its extent is not fully known.
Moll. forty-five miles east OF Antwerp,
has been occupied by the Germans. This
Is close to the Dutch frontier. A refugee
says a German shell wrecked the hos
pital at Lierre, killing nine patients
PAGES 2 a S-INSIDE READER
Sorosis r. Shoe to correct foot trouble.
ADV.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-10-01

sOrosis R. shoe to correct foot trouble.
ADV,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-10-01
WANT NEWS OF SOLDIERS.

Paris. Sept 3O.-The stream of letters to
the Red Cross bureau here inquiring
about prisoners OF war has grown into
an avalanche. At first there were but a
daily.
Among the recent letters was one from
NJ. DelCasse, the foreign minister, who
asked Tor news OF his son. Sir Edward
Grey. the British foreign secretary. want
ed news Of his nephew The Prin. eSs Of
Saxe-Meiningen asked about the where
abouts of her husband, and the president
Ct the University of Munich desired to
know the fate Of his son, who is a pris-
oner in England
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-10-01
German Hydroaeroplanes
Stop Swedish Steamship

London. Sept ga unique incident in
warfare was reported at Grimsby by the
captain of the Dutch trawler Martha
who said he saw seven German hydro
aerOplanes stop the Swedish steamer b.
del and make the Swedish captain alter
his course to Heligoland.
The British captain says the hydroaero-
planes few away after satisfying them
selves as 20 the nationality. and then six
OF them came back and escorted the
Swedish vessel TO Heligoland. apparent
" as a prisoner
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-10-01
WINE OF JOFFRE VINTAGE.

Paris, Sept S0-This years vintage OF
the Swiss canton OF the Vaud will be
called the Joffre vintage.
The 1870 wines were named after Bis
marck. and turned out badly. The wine
growers hope for better luck this time.
as the vintage is reported to be excellent
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-10-01

PAGES 2 q 3-INSIDE READER
Sorosis r. Shoe to correct foot trouble.
ADV.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-10-01
ROYAIISl' DIES IN BATTLE.

Paris. Sept. SO.-Guy de Cassagnac, one
OF the famous royalist leaders who
edited the AuditOrite, has been killed at
the front Paul de Cassagnac is also
lighting with the French army.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-10-01

When making marmalade or buffers
instead of the oid-fashiOned way of stir
ring by the hour, try putting II in
dishpan, put pan in the oven once in
while; as the crust forms stir with
spoon: YOU will have just as good butter
or marmalade with a lot less labor.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-04-30
SREEPAEN
SELL THEIR WOOL

w. w. Smead, buying wool for the
Boston firm of Hallowell, Jones and
Donald, reports the contracting for
the following clips:
Wiglesworth & Sons, coarse wool,
19 cents.
Hynd Bros, $500 fleeces, fine wool
at 16 cents.
W. e. Straight, 1000 fleeces, fine
wool, at 16 cents.
Nunamaker Sheep & Land Co., A.
900 feeces fine wool, 16 cents.
Campbell & Healey, 1900 fleeces,
fine wool, 16 cents.
O. E. Wright, 5000 fleeces, fine
wool, 16 cents.
Minor Bros, 5000 fleeces all fine
16 cents.
George j. Currin & Son, 5000
feeces, 15la cents.
T. F. Waters, Spray, 1900 fleeces
fine wool, 16 cents.
w. B. Potter, Spray, 5000 fleeces
fine wool. 16 cents; coarse wool, II
1a cents.
L. B. Gentry, $500 fleeces, l6 cents
for fine, 171a for coarse.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-04-30
ODDFElLOWs CELE:
bRATE Anniversary

The order of Oddfellowship in A
merica is fast approaching the. CEN
tenary of It's existance and has pass
ed the 35th anniversary of its birth.
Proper commemoration of this event
was had by Willow Lodge No. 66, OF
this city on Monday evening. The
date of the anniversary falling on
Sunday this year the Heppner breth-
ern, in conjunction with the ladies
of the Rebekah lodge chose Monday,
the day following, to give their Gel
ebration.
Besides the regular ritualistlc
work to be given on this occasion, an
address on the order was delivered
by Rev. H. A. Van Winkle and there
was also vocal and instrumental mu-
sic. The program was followed by
dainty lunch served in the banquet
hall and prepared by the members
of the refreshment committee.
There was no attempt at an elab-
crate celebration, and the attend
ance of members was not as large as
on former occasions. This did not
detract from the pleasure OF the oc-
casion, however, and all who attend
ed enjoyed the exercises and enter
tainment very much.
There is much that this great or
der has to boast of. 1t is perhaps
the largest fraternal organization in
America today and has built for IT.
self thousands of monuments all ovel
this country that testify to the splen
did charity of the institution. Its
homes for the aged and its schools
for the orphans of its member!
that are scattered all over the vari
GUS states of the Union bear witnes!
to the practical benevolence of th'
order and have made it great in
stitution. No wonder its member
are proud to boast of its good works
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-04-30
LIBRARY ASSOCIATION
TO ELECT OFFICERS

All the members of Heppner LII
brary Association are requested to
meet at the library room at p. M,
Saturday, May 2, 1914, for the an
nual election of officers of the asso-
citation. This meeting is important
and should not be overlooked. Be-
sides the election, matters pertain
ing to the welfare of the library are
to be discussed.
The Heppner Library is growing
and fast becoming an important in
stitution in our little city, thanks to
the good women who have been
standing behind it and making it go
Its usefulness to our citizens and the
pleasure it affords them at this time
is something they would be slow to
give up. The people of the country
are also becoming interested in its
work, and for their benefit 1t is de-
sired to state that the annual men,
bership fee is $1.00, or members may
join by the month upon paying dues
of 10 cents per month, this emitting
them to the use of the library Sc
long as they keep paid up. Books
can be exchanged every Wednesday
afternoon, the library being open
on that day until six o'clock.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-04-30
[AD|EsI NIGHT At CLUB

1t will be- Ladies' Night" at the
meeting of the Heppner Commercial
Club tomorrow evening and Mrs
Bertha Taylor Voorhorst, of Port
land, will be the chief speaker for
the occasion. Mrs.V Voorhorst Is as
sistant publicity manager for the
Oregon Commission Of the Panama
Pacific Exposition, and comes to
Heppner representing the Portland
Commercial Club, The main object
of Mrs. Voorhorst's visit is to organ
ize the ladies of the town for cam
paign of civic improvement.
Special invitations have been sent
out by the Club. and it is their de-
sire to have as many ladies present
tomorrow night as is possible.