davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-05

worse. He was so covered with er,n,Ions
ne didn't look natural. There was such nm
i.chins and burning sensation ho could not
sleep and kept someone with him continually.
weeks and months passed by and wo had
almost given up In despair.
One day read about CutIcura soap
and Ointment being good for eczema
and oil skin troubles. l sent for a freo
sample and Immediately wo discovered n
change for the better. Before the samplo
was used up there was such a rcmarkablo
change that bought box Of Cuticura soap
and box Of Cuticura Ointment. The erun-
uons healed, the burning and itching ceased
and by tho tlmc tho Cuticura Soap and
ointment were used up he was well boy.
(Signed) Mrs. ]. l.. Steclman. Apr. a. 1914.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-05
French Independence nay

PARIS, Sept. with her armies
Fighting on bloody battleflelds.
France today celebrated her "inde-
pendence" DAY. the republic being de-
clared September 5, 1870. with En-
press Eugene fleeing to escape death
at the hands of revolutionists.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-05

LONDON. Sept. Followiffp his
offer to the king OF England to take
up arms to defend England's honor.
Ex-king Manuel OF Portugal. has
caused to be printed in all the Lon
don papers an appeal To, the Portu-
suese republic to join the allies In
their war on Germany and Austria.
He closes his appeal with II. myself
Offered my services TO the king OF
England"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-05

In our Mothers
Friend" In which
thousands OF women
have the most un-
bounded confidence.
They have used 10
and know. They tell
OF It's wonderful In
fiuence 10 ease the
abdominal muscles
and how they avoid
cd those dreaded
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-05
Have Small Change.

On hot days have supply of small
change in your purse when YOU go
shopping. Having the right change
saves waiting in hot stores. Exact
change saves both you and the sales
man.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-05
Home Hints and Recipes
Health and Beauty,

Peroxide will surely bleach your
skin, but at the same time make 1t
very dry. To prevent this, massage
the face with your massage cream
once daily. Do not allow the peroN-
ide to touch the hair. eyebrows or
lashes.
Raw tomato rubbed over the hands
will whiten them and the treatment
is perfectly harmless. 1t can also be
used on the face and II removes fruit
or vegetable stains from the hands.
Let it remain on few minutes then
rinse off in hot water.
Be sure that your child breathes
through his nose and not his mouth.
The nose may be clogged by growth
or adenoids in the throat may OBJ
struct the air passage. Habitual
, mouth breathing creates a tendency
to tuberculosis and should be prevent
ed by operation il necessary.
A lotion composed of two ounces
of lettuce juice, two drains of eau de
cologne. two ounces OF distilled vine
gar and four ounces of elder flower
water is said to be especially good
for allaying heat and irritation OF the
skin. Dab the skin with 1t fire.
quently.
A remedy for swollen. sore and
hlistered feet is a busting poyder
blistered or three parts OF salicyliC
acid, ten parts of starch and eighty
seven parts of finely pulverized soap
stone. The feet of the stockings and
the shoes, as well as the skin of the
feet. should be busted with this.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-05

Europe's profits from American
tourists have long been excessive.
They are likely to be smaller hence
forth.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-05

Although Cutlcura Soap (25c.) and Cuti-
cura Ointment (50c.) arc sold throughout
the world, a sample OF each with 32-p. Skin
Book will bo sent FREQ upon request. Ad-
dress postcard "Cuticura. Dept. II. Boston,"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-05
CONCERNING Women

In London there is a school for mo-
toring women which is owned and
managed by women.
Woman school teachers in Topeka.
Kas., receive an average salary Of
$76.75 per month.
Miss Margaret Mcmahon has been
employed in the Bethlehem, Pa. post
office for twenty-five years.
Miss Ethel Hayes, the daughter OF
a Rillings (Mont.) banker, is the most
perfect woman in America. according
TO Hamilton Wolf. New York art
ist
DR.. Mary ]. Hogue, who makes a
specially Of the study Of marine ami
NAL life, has been appointed pro-
fessor of biology at Wellesley college
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-05
ECZEMA SPREAD ALL
OVER CH|LD'S BODY
Game on Face and Caused Disag-
grement. Clothing Aggravated
Trouble, Itching Burning Sensa-
ton. Could Not Sleep. Cuticura
Soap and Ointment Healed.

ny Market ST., chehalis. wash-
My little nephew was cross and cried and
Complained Of Itching Tho o...... -
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-05
Mothers Friend
Before Baby Arrives

During several weeks OF expectancy
there is splendid external embrocatlou
A., anp sfAEnfharfu
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-05
Cleaning Stone Stens.

When cleaning stone steps and
hearths mix the white hearthstone or
red ochre with thin starch instead Of
water. This causes 1t to stick to the
stones, and 1t will not be washed or
worn off so quickly.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-05

Following the band concert last
evening about thirty young couples
went to Moose Hall and enjoyed an
informal dancing party until mid
night. II was the first dancing party
of the fall, being given for the young
people who leave next week for col
lege.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-05

Mrs. Jap Fl. stephens of La Grande
who was here yesterday to be with
her father. Hon. George w. Webb. on
his ninetieth birthday. returned this
morning to her home. Mr.. Webb ac-
companied her for visit.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-05
Wool ChaHie

Big lot wool chae the most practical fabric for street
school house wear all coors patterns and designs 21
inches wide The yard - SOD
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-05

The O.-W. r. & y. engineers who
have been experimenting the work
on the Coyote cutoff will be hosts a,
a dancing party at Stanfield this ev-
ening
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-05

Miss Mlnnielena Cameron and Miss
Helen Jones of Portland. sister and
niece of Mrs. Robin w. Fletcher, ar
rived this morning to visit here.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-28
WHO is DOLLY STANLEY?

Mrs. Leonora q. Meder wants to
know who Dolly Stanley" is.
The young woman was found I'M
conscious in front of 7016 Clark st.
last Saturday. She was taken to the
Ravenswood Hospital, where she re-
manned unconscious for "a hours.
When she was revived she said she
was Dolly Stanley" that, she came
from Detroit, and that she has a
brother here.
Mrs. Meder believes that she is
Chicago girl who went out on 10y
ride" and is afraid. to go home or re-
veal her identity.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-28

Five KILLED AT UNGUARDED
cRoSSING-TRAIN HITS AUTO
Five people were killed and three
badly injured Monday when their au-
tomobile was struck by Northwest
ern train at an unguarded grade
crossing near Ravinia Park.
The dead: James w. Benham,
1882 Commonwealth av., secretary Of
the Naugle Pole and Tie Co., S.
Wabash av. Mr.. Benham was 48 years
old and a member of the Union
League Club; Mrs. James w. Ben
ham, his wife; William P. Bowring,
1919 N. State ST., secretary of the G.
H. Worcester Lumber Co., 1409 As
ISOLATION Building; Matthias Terts,
1928 N. State st., chauffeur, and Ed
mund H. Wunderle, 2944 Broadway,
son of H. o. Wunderle, vice president
of Riddle & Wunderle, stationers and
printers, % N. Dearborn st.
The injured: Miss Alice Barrier,
436 Arlington pl., daughter of Angus
tus G. Barrier, president of the A. c.
Barrier Manufacturing Co., oil stoves,
So w. Lake St. George H Miller, 1907
Human ay., Evanston, attorney, 1415
Marquette Building, and Catherine
Sager, Moran Hotel, Highland Park.
The accident occurred at the Roger
Williams crossing. There was no
Waterman to warn the auto party.
When the machine got into the path
of the train the engine went dead.
Coroner Hoffman will investigate.
-O-O
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-28
--O-O--
A WAR CRY

Hit the flea and gnat a ripper,
Don't overlook the gallinipper;
He's the dreadnought, big maneater.
Twice as big as any skeeter.
Swat the fly by tens of dozens;
Swat his sisters and his cousins.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-19
LONDON LIFE IS DEPICTED.
Pictures Accompany Lee
ture by f. NJ. Newman.

z. NJ. Newman opened his annual
trayelfest with q finely illustrated talk
on London Today" before q large au-
dience at the Columbia Theater last even
ing. He gave a comprehensive IDEA OF
the vastness and many-sided LIE OF the
worlds greatest city, by means OF ex-
cellent color views and motion pictures.
With a minimum expenditure Of time and
energy, all the historic and literary
shrines, picture galleries, and Imposing
public buildings were visited.
London in all its immensity was re-
vealed by Mr. Newman in motion picture
panorama from the top Of St Paurs: and
the spectator enthused over the notably
beautiful views of Trafalgar Square and
the Thames embankment at night ana IN
early dawn. ~. 90. "a.
How the people of the English capital
live. and amuse, themselves was depicted
the fashionable West End, where social
gayety and frivolity reign: and the Ease
End, .and Whftechapei district. where
poverty and misery hold forth-fhe 0usS
day and night life Of the worlds me-
tropolis
; Miss Christobei Pankhurst. and othes
leaders Of the militant suffragtsts,' were
shown addressing vast concourses OF
people. followed by a procession. ana
riots, In which the London ooDoies
figured Importantly.
The travelogue will be repeated at 50
o'clock this afternoon. and next sun
day evening Mr., Newman Will continue
the course with what Is promised as .
beautifully pictured talk ON "Parl
The Washington herald., 1914-01-19
JAMES D. HALL SUICIDE
AT GRASSLAND HOME
WelLknown Horseman. Who Married
Washington Girl. Ends Life
by Shooting.

Washington friends of James d. Hall,
day that he had committed suicide last
Wednesday midnight at his home. Grass
land. in Fauquier County. Va About
a year ago Mr.. Hall married Miss Jessie
Waters Of this city, and took his bride
to Grassland. Their married life had
been happy. according to friends Of the
couple.
Mr. Hall shot himself with a pistol
and was found dead the following morn
ing. II was stated at first he had been
hurt in a fox chase, falling from his horse
on his head.
Grassland is about four miles from
Front Royal. Va, and is one OF the
finest farms in that section II was there
that Mr.. Hall raised most Of the
thoroughbred horses which helped to es-
tablish his reputation as one Of the most
successful horsemen in the country
In Washington Mr.. Hall was quite as
well known as he was In Virginia. and he
was also popular in New York. His
horses, including many excellent jumpers.
were seen almost every year for a decade
or more at the leading Virginia shows.
In New York shows also he was q fire.
quent exhibitor.
Mr.. Hall lived in Washington a few
years ago for a brief period. but he has
spent most OF his time in Virginia He
was member Of the Warrenton Hunt
Club. the Fauquier Club. and the Country
Club of that section.
II Is learned that Mr. Halls mother,
who lives near Leesburg. Va, is III and
does not know Of his death. Besides his
mother. wife. and brother. he is survived
by another brother. Robert Carter Hall,
OF Front Royal.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-19
FREE MAN DEFINED.
He Who Deaes Forces of EVIL, Says
Rev. DR.. Hardin.

Strong sermons were delivered yester-
day morning and evening at Mount Yer
non Place NJ. Z. Church South by the
pastor. Dr. Edward X. Hardin. to con-
gresations that filled the auditorium. DIR.
Hardin has had charge OF this church
for one month. and has made a strong
impression by his ability as a pulpit
orator.
At the evening service the text was a
striking statement by the children OF
Israel, when an effort was made to free
them from bondage to the Egyptians.
being the twelfth verse Of the fourteenth
chapter Of Exodus: Let US alone. that
We may serve the Egyptians
The application made by DIR. Hardin
was to the modern man who Is satisfied
and who asks only to be let alone In
his slavery to sin. He pointed out the
fact that the really free man IL not he
who scorns the church and prefers to
do as he pleases," but Is the man who
can stand up and say to all the forces OF
evil, IT will not" He pictured the
seductive and insidious methods by which
the slavery of evil is gradually wound
about the victim.
The interest and attractiveness Of the
services at Mount Vernon Place are
much enhanced by the splendid music
that is being furnished by an augmented
choir, led and directed by Mrs. Thomas
A. Hulfish. of Rosemont. Va
The Washington herald., 1914-01-19
Drummer Boyof Chickamauga"
viii: ADDRESS the Ohio Society
Col John L. Glenn. Who Saved Union Army from Defeat
Principal Speaker at Exercises, January 29, to
Observe Anniversary Of William Mckinley.

enlist" he told the oficer In charge. A
laugh greeted the demand Of the diminu-
tive youngster. Three times he met SINH
lar disappointment Then Company c, of
this I'd Michigan Infantry came along
Hop aboard" said the Colonel. I'VE
need . drummer boy abouss your size
and pluck" And thus John LsClem, of
Newark. became the youngest enlisted
soldier of the civil war, and Michigan,
not Ohio. became the sponsor of his MILL
tary career.
Saved Army from Defeat.
He participated in all the principal
battles Of the Army Of the. Cumberland
and became the regimental favorite, the
rpecial pet Of Gen. Thomas. at whose
headquarters he became a familiar figure
He became nationally famous as the
Drummer Boy of Chiekamapga,r for It
was there. that he took an advanced posi-
tion. which the troops were prepared to
abandon. but from which they refused
to withdraw as long as Johnnie Glenn"
held his post. ,.a
Three other distinguished men will ad-
dress the Ohio Society on the occasion of
their annual celebration, which win be
marked by . buffet supper and ball
Associate Justice Day. of the United States
Supreme Court. president of the society.
Will introduce Charles F. Marvin, Of the
Weather Bureau. John Bassett Moore.
of the State Department, viii speak ON
Mckinley in Diplomacy" and Senator
Sherman, Of Illinois. a native Buckeye.
will reply to the toast, Tho United
States Of Ohio
The Washington herald., 1914-01-19
WILL ERECT MONUMENT
HONORINGCARL BROWNE.
Fund of $l30 Started at Memorial
Services by Friends of Late
Labor Knight"
REPRESENTATIVE KENT SPEAKS

While the body Of Carl Browne, the
labor knight" known and beloved from
one end of the country to the other as
the workingman's most untiring cham
pion. lay unclaimed yesterday afternoon
by his family. a group of his friends after
paying simple tribute to his name, start
ed fund to, raise monument to his
memory.
The meeting was held in Old Masonic
Temple, in the room in which Browne
had been scheduled to make an address
at the same hour at a benefit arranged
by his Washington admirers.
Among those who attended the hastily
arranged memorial services were Repre-
sentative William Kent, of Colorado, and
his wife. The monument fund was start
ed by a subscription Of 800 by Mrs. Mary
Mckenzie Bryne. One hundred and thir-
ty dollars were raised during the meeting
and those at the head OF the movement
plan to rails, the rest Of the money needed
by personal canvass.
The principal speech was made by A.
B. johnson. fellow worker of Brownies .
in the cause of labor. He outlined briefly
the life and work of the Labor knight"
telling of his march to Washington in
1894 with "Gen." Coxey's army of the
unemployed.
Mr. johnson said that Browne had been
50 well In touch with the economic con-
ditions in this country that only few
months ago he had forcasted the exact
conditions of labor in San Francisco, Chi
cago. and several other cities as they are
now.
Representative Kent one Of Brownies
stanchest friends in Washington. spoke
of his unselfish character. and of his
work as an inventor as well as his
economic studies.
Efforts were made yesterday to get In
touch with Gen" Coxey. SO that dis
position may be made OF Brownies body.
but a number Of telesrams sent out dur
ing the day. hadafailed to locate him late
last night
President Bradley. Of the Washington
Secular League. spoke Of Browne at the
meeting of the league yesterday after
noon In Pythian Temple as one Of the
foremost champions Of free thought
The Washington herald., 1914-01-19
WEATHER FORECASTTNG
MATTER OF BUSINESS
Mistaken Idea that U. S. Experts EN-
ploy Guesswork in Foretelins
Coming of Storms.
WORLDWIDE SOURCE OF DATA

Many people have an idea that there is
something mysterious and occult about
the work Of the Weather Bureau in fore
casting storms, frosts. and floods. Not q
few think that the observers must neces-
sariiy get their data by reading the
planets, the stars and the moon. As
a matter of fact the forecaster of the
bureau foreteils the coming of disturb
ances in a business-like way, very SINH
lar to that in which a man who has
ordered a shipment OF goods would esti-
mate the date Of its arrival
Storms, as a rule. do not originate in
the United States. They come to US. some
from the Philippines, Japan, Siberia,
Alaska, Canada or the Gulf Of Mexico.
The Weather Bureau gets cable. tele-
graphic or wireless notice OF foreign
storm. Station after station. or vessel
after. vessel reports the storms arrival
in its neighborhood, So that the general
direction and rate of progress can be
obtained very early. In fact, the arrival
Of some storms can be foretold ten days
In advance
The forecasters watch for the region
of low barometer which is the storm
center ,around which the winds blow.
This whirl or eddy moves bodily forward
with the general eastward drift OF about
$50 miles a day in our latitudes. As the
lines Of equal pressure Gsobars) around
the low center crowd closer together, the
winds attending the storm increase in
force. The forecaster determines the di
rection of movement Of the storm and its
velocity.
When weather disturbances are re-
ported the forecasters know, from ex-
perience, about how long 1t takes them
10 reach our Pacific coast, and then how
long after they will reach the Atlantic
coast. For example, IL a storm coming
from Siberia drifts eastward around the
North Pole and reappears in Alaska, it
should appear in Washington and Oregon
in about two days; should get TO the
Great Lakes in six days and to the At
lantic coast in seven or eight days.
To keep tab on cold waves that come
into the United States from Canada and
Alaska, the Weather Bureau studies the
Canadian weather reports. England sends
reports from Iceland. the British Islands
and Continental Europe. and daily re-
ports come from St Petersburg on the
conditions in Russia and Siberia.
The same business-like system used in
tracing the track Of a storm is applied
in determining the arrival of frosts and
flood forecasts are made in much the
same way.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-19

When tho members OF the Ohio 30
ciety and their friends n,eet ;on January
. at Rauscher's to observe the ami
versary Of william Mckinley. Col. John
L. Ciem. "the. drummer boy Of Chick
amauga," will deliver an address on
'Ohio in the Army" No man living, In
or out Of the army. is better qualif1ed
today to illuminate the subject.
Among all the commissioned oncers
of the regular army. Of the United States
there Is but one who saw service In the
civil war. That one man Is Col. Clem.
Ran Away from Home.
Col Glenn was born In Newark. Ohio.
August u. ISL. He was twelve years
old and had learned how to beat the
drum. when Capt. McDougafs company
of the Third Ohio left Newark for the
Army Of the Cumberland. then operating
In Kentucky and Tennessee. Young Glenn
went with them. The Third Ohio took
him along without his parents knowl-
edge and he went with them to Gin
cinnati. where q stop was made prepara-
tory to departure for the front.
But. in the meantime. Johnnie had been
missed at home. Glenn senior had been
of his patriotic offspring's de-
parture and when John arrived In Gin
cinnati. his father was there ahead of
him. I'm going to take you back to
Newark and give you q good spanking"
was the paternal greeting.
While his father was mingiing with
his Newark soldier friends the lad made
mis- escape. He fell IN with a body of
troops from another State. Il want to
The Washington herald., 1914-01-19
Dn1gu1aEs snlaf4 1Af
4. 4. Winaaias Asa.essss 49,
= fnstan eeenlax keaxae.

II IL N1MADo Ao
+ snstsn seenlar Lsag.s.
H. Martin wil,sams reading cisrk ef
the HOUSE. discusssd The single tag Quse-
tion bseers tAs Waehlngton 1sonles
G1ass .zsliraAv sfssssose 1t 80
~. Wuiisus dseiarsd that undsr the
present. syutsm Of land nxation the vast
nA5ority pf pssple are denied the exercise
Of tksir material and inn1ienaole right
TO cam . living without asking the land
lords for ths priviiedgs TO toll He held
that the Creator Of al things created the
earth for occupancy By al men and
women who might live upon It. and
declared that q denjai of this right TO
= singie individuaI II crime against the
entire human race.
N. Wiiiains pointed out that In Great
Britain only one person In every thirty
nix oEps any land. and that few thou
sand own two-thirds Of all the land IN
tho United Kingdom. while over S.oooooo
do not own their own burial places.
approaching those In England. he said:
here sixty-three corporations and indi-
yiduals own one-thirteenth OF the total
area of the United StateA
g The speaker declared that between the
years 1850 and 1870 Congress gave AZ q
free gift 10 the Western railroads OF the
country 1s<ooo.o0o acres OF land; this land
WAS the, patrimony Of the people. and
should have been held sacred. The speak
er held that the way to cure and prevent
future land monopoly 10 by removing all
tax from labor and enterprise and plac-
ing it upon land values. All land values
exclusive Of improvements are created
by the community. he said. and cannot
become the property Of any individual or
set Of individuals.
The subject was discussed by the fol-
lowing speakers: Samuel Salomon. A. B.
johnson. David Eccles, william ID. Mac
kensie, Julian Pierce. and Mr.. Heath. of
Baltimore. Mr. Devine. a manufacturer
from Erie, Pa, made . brief address In
support of the single tax movement
At the opening Of the meeting Presi-
dent Bradley paid tribute TO the late
Carl Browne. who died in this city. as
q champion of free thought. and as a
labor agitator. Mr.. Howard Morton re-
cited an original poem. entitled Vice and
Virtue"