davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-14

tants knew 81 the revolt until an
American officer. in the uniform
Of the United States army. raised
the flag of the new republic.
Here again Mr.. Du Rois errs on the
side Of understatement. He might
have said that the Roosevelt admin
istration had previously sent military
spies in 10 Panama to estimate the
ability Of Colombia TO suppress an up
rising. and that the revolution did not
take place until the money which
bought i was sent down from Wall
street by representatives Of the French
Canal company. This was not re-
violation of the people Of Panama. IL
vas revolution purchased in the open
market by the French Panama Canal
company. and il was successfully only
because the. United states navy. under
orders from Theodore Roosevelt. pre-
vented Colombia from SuppreSsing il.
Mr- Du Bois'S answer 10 MT ROoSe-
Welt is the answer that the wise and
venerable senator Hoar made to him
when he sought 10 justify his part in
the seizure OF Panama;
j hope l may never live 10 see
the day when the interests OF my
country are placed above its hon
or
New York World.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-14

= THE TRULY HAPPY WOMAN Z
, a~~%~~~~~~~~~> .

I quite agree with the English
actress who said. If women would
Go their own housewOrk as a means
of securing strength and exercise.
how much better off all OF US would
be-
Women ~go in for all kinds of
sport in order to develop muscle and
health. Yet If they would "go into"
their own homes. they would get both
and in much more economical way.
While my husband and I were
planning and furnishing our little
home. he was desirOus OF obtaining a
maid, but would not agree. What
would a healthy young girl like my
self want with help? 1t would spoil
me physically. or frankly. make me
lazy.
Most women excuse themselves by
saying they are not able TO take care
of their homes. vet how many OF
these same women are ready TO go
out every day and evening of the
week TO participate at parties or
clubs?
If the woman is able there is moth
ing sweeter or more sacred than car
ing for the little home and prepar-
ing with her own hands the meals
she and her husband are to enjoy.
The girls of today imagine when
they marry their financial troubles
are over, bat they have just started
How many women stop to think of
the long tiresome hours their hus-
bands put in in order to obtain the
money which they so easily squander
in an effort TO outio socially. their
neighbor or friend?
Each woman has it in her power TO
make or ruin the man she marries
She should never forget they are mar
ried for life. and that it is her place
to do her part as well as her hus-
band does his.
And that now is the time TO save
for that rainy day.-St. Louis Post
Dispatch
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-14
A QUESTION OF HONOR.

What James T. Dubois has to say
in answer TO Mr.. Roosevelt's attack
upon the Colombian treaty deserves
the sober consideration not only OF
every member Of congress but Of every
American citizen.
Mr. Du Bois is not partisan plead
er He is a republican who has held
many responsible public offices under
various republican administrations
He was connected with the state de-
partment during all the years that Mr.
Roosevelt was president and he was
selected By Mr.. Taft TO be the United
states minister to Colombia. He holds
10 office under President Wilson, and
his appeal in behalf Of the Colombian
treaty is an appeal for justice
There are two points in Mr. Du
Bois's answer to Mr.. Roosevelt which
deserve special attention. In reply
TO the charge that Colombia sought
tc blackmail the United States. Mr..
Du Bois testifies from his personal ex-
perience that THE public men Of Col
ombla compare well with the public
men OF other countries in intelligence
and respectability."
He might have gone further and
said that in the confidential cores
pondence Of the state department
there is not a line or word or syll-
able to indicate that Colombia was
trying % blackmail the United states
There Is no suggestion 0f such thing
In Minister Beaupre's dispatches "a
Secretary Hay There is no sugges-
tion Of such a thing in Secretary Hays
dispatches TO Mr. Beaupre. The rec
ords of the state department prove
that the people Of Colombia were
practically unanimous IN opposition to
the terms Of the Hay-Herran treaty
In the belief that II sacrificed their
national interests. II the rejection oi
treaty on such grounds is black
mail" then Il must have been black
mail when the United States senate re.
jec;ed the original Hay-Pauncefot'
treaty
In answer 20 Mr.. Roosevelt's asser.
tion that "the People Of Panama wer'
a unit in demanding the revolution.
Mr. Du Bois SAYS;
can say. and prove H. that a
handful Of men. who we're % be
the direct beneficiaries ~ the
revolution. conceived d.. and not
the hundre5th part ~ the .nhabl-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-14

barge spoken Of was laden With coffee.
Why would II not be practical to
carry the wheat crop Of the inland
empire 10 Portland or Astoria by
large on the downward trip the
cost Of haul would be almost nothing
The maximum car Of wheat is 40
tons Therefore one Of the Mississip-
pi barges would transport IS cars Of
wheat at one trip.
Let the river do the work.
Claiming that early rising : no viz
tue an editorial writer on the Spokes-
man-Review pours out
Early Rising. his soul in this fash
ion.
After all is early rising such a Vir-
tue as il has been cracked up TO be-
Has il not too often been lauded as a
merit instead OF being considered the
luxury that it really ise We are
gravely assured that the early bird
gets the fat worm and hidden to emu
late the bird. But how about being
the early worm and being got by the
natutinal birds In this case what's
the good Of rising early?
No, thank you; no early rising for
US. There are at least two sides 70
that tremendous matter. There's the
respect that makes calamity Of so long
life as rising at a. m. and working
TO s p. m. do. There's the sorrow of
living with early risers. They make
human existence a delusion and mock
cry TO their more heroic or less unfor-
tunate companions. They are held up
to our awed admiration or detestation
as horrible examples of self-denial
and virtue. They assist TO sadden the
lives Of little children. when by nature
are confoundedly early risers and
would rejoice 10 continue such il the
spontaneity and Joy of the deed were
not turned into a dread duty by the
moralists who darken existence"
Good effort for such a mind. but
the writer almost overdoes the matter.
He writes with a nonchalence that
rouses suspicion. Who knows but
what he is an early riser himself
having it enforced upon him-and
that he has simply adopted a pose TO
create the impression he is not pie
bian.
Early rising is neither a virtue nor
a luxury. It is generally a myth.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-14
DAUGHTERS FUTURE

Now that school is over. YOU can
forecast daughters future by watch
ing what she does.
Does she sit in the hammock AMI
read mushy novels while poor. tired
floors. makes the beds and worries
through the other tasks OF the house
hold drudge?
Does she talk about a career for
women while little brother runs
about with holes in his pants and hair
Uncombed?
Is she afraid that the stain of toll
upon her dainty fingers might queer
her with her best young man?
If so. put il down as a 10 to l shot
that sis will end by becoming fret
full. discontented female. a nagger
as a wife or bachelor girl whom
children fear and wise men keep away
from.
But If she pitches in to mas relief.
sings as she dusts and sews and
cooks. tides up the old house till il
fairly shines with charm. why there's
hope for her. for good housewives
are soon going 10 be rare enough TO
be in demand
In the story book. the prince. you
remember. often went counting in
disguise. taking his first peak into
the kitchen II what he saw there
promised faithful results. he retired
Gonned his finerx and reappeared al
the front door.
There is a lot Of sense in fairy
stories. As between the bare-armed
maiden in the rear Of the home. with
the roses OF honest industry in her
cheek. and the dolled-up indolent on
the front porch the prince never was
fooled. not for a minute.-South Bend
News-Times.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-14

tancy. It's chief pupose is 70 render the
tendons. ligaments and muscles 50 plant
that natures expansion may be accom-
plished without the intense strain 50
often Characteristic % the period Of
expectancy.
At any rate Il Is reasonable 10 believe
that since Mothers Friend has been a
companion 20 motherhood for more than
hall century no more timely advice
could be given the inexperienced mother
than TO suggest It's daily use during sx-
pectancy.
Ask al any drug store for Mothers
Friend penetrating. external MquId
OF great help and value And write 20
Bradneid Regulator Co. 3O2 Lamar Bldg..
Atlanta, Ca. for their hook % useful
and timely Information 70 sHpectan,
no,heru. II contains many suggestions
that art o! .-i----t - a. volen-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-14

- 4 efienlll e1-
teTnal application
sold In most drug
stores under the
name OF Mothers
Friend" II is a
penetrating liquid
and many and many
a mother tells how
II 80 wonderfully
aided them through
fNe rsar4a.f ~ awr~-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-14
~~~~s<~~-

This country is too big 10 have q
Conscience is the idea of those who
oppose the Wilson
Too Big to Have policy toward CO.
A Conscience. lombia. Especially
when We are deal
ing with a small and helpless nation.
II is not necessary 10 be honest unless
forced to do so.
Let him get who has the power,
Let him hold who can"
This Robin Hood conception of
square deaIingl is the conception OF
our tories who criticise the proposed
payment to Colombia The average
tory is not very strong for morality
until his own precious pocket book
becomes affected. then ne is the most
consistent howler for righteousness
you ever heard.
Blanche Bates does not think very
highly OF too much sex drama and
she recently made the
Blanche Bates folio wing straight
View of the from the shoulder
Sex Drama criticism;
Il must express my
utmost disdain for the play OF today"
said she. The lecture room and not
the theater is the place for the topics
they discuss. You may ask why the
managers produce such plays
The answer is that as long as the
public seeks them they will be pro-
dueed. 1t is unfortunate. but it is
your fault as part Of the public, and
/ take great pleasure in telling YOU
So"
But IS II true the people want the
plays that are produced or do the the
atrical magnates merely think they
do? Is it not possible the play pro-
ducers err by placing too low an esti-
mate on public intelligence and good
taste? Don't they yet deceived by a
small brigade OF jaded theater fans
and forget that the great majority Of
people are SIN OF sound minds and
sound morals Is the public at fault
or does the play magnates lack a
proper perspective?
~~~~s~~~~
A few DAYS ago the first OF num-
ber Of new steel barges being built
FOR use on American
Let the River rivers arrived at ST
Pun the Wheat. Louis from New
Orleans The barge
IS SELF driven. 80 fee, long. 80 fee,
beam, draws six feet Of water and
carries 1000 tons Of freight Tn,
barge can make five miles an hour
upstream and has crew of sever
men.
There is considerable interest in the
herges being built on the Mississippi
II Is felt the Mississippi r. once NOR,
20 become a great medium Of com
merce on its FIRST trip up river th'
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-14
Planning for the
St0rk's Arrival

Among those things which all women
should know OF, and many of them do.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-14
SUBSCRIPTION BATES.
THE RACERS.

=
. They can't hold the hosses when 4
. the time has come TO run;
. on the race track waitin, with
y Good mornin' TO the
sun.
. An they won't stop a minute till
. the merry race is done
. And the bands for the victor
are a-playin'.
. II.
. Luck to the racers, and let 'em
speed away,
. Coin like q hurricane from win
ter-time to May,
. And it's Get there with glory 4
. and the music of Hoo
. ray.
. Where the hands for the VIC 4
. tor are a-playin'." 4
. IF. L. stanton. 4
4
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-08-05
Three New Battleships.

Washington, July 30.-Secretary
Daniels has signed the contract plans
for the three new battleships author
lied by Congress this year. These
ships, to be named the California,
Mississippi and Idaho, will be the
largest battleships yet designed for
the United States navy, and their
cost. exclusive of armor and arma-
ment, has been limited to $780,
600 each.
Specifications are now open for
prospective bidders and the bids
will be open at the Navy Department
October l, 1914.
The new ships will be 40 feet
longer and have 4,500 tons greater
displacement than those Of the
Nevada class, launched this month.
Their speed will be 81 knots. COM
pared with 2O1a for the Nevada
class.
Their batteries will include twelve
14-inch guns; four submerged tor
pedo tubes, and % 5-inch rarid-fire
guns.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-08-05
DON'T TAKE CALOMEL'
HERE'S A BETTER REMEDY.

Taking calomel is mighty risky
and oftentimes dangerous.
You ought to get along without
taking calomel yourself or giving it
to your family, when you can get a
remedy that takes its place. Dod-
sons Liver Tone is an agreeable veg
etable liquid that starts the liver to
action just as surely as calomel does.
But, unlike calomel, Dodson's Liver
Tone does not stimulate the liver too
much. 1t gives relief gently. Gallo
mel acts so strongly that it may leave
you worse than you were at first,
and calomel also sometimes causes
salvation. Dodson's Liver Tone
works well and never harms.
A large bottle OF Dodson's Liver
Tone Is sold for fifty cents by Nor
man Company and Fl. NJ. Barton. It
always has given such perfect salts
faction that your money will be
given back to you with a smile If
you buy a bottle and are not per-
fectiy satisfied with it in every
way.-AdV.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-08-05
ATTORNEY IN CASE ALSO TALKS.
j. +. CIinkscales Wanted a New and
Stronger Certificate.

Spartanburg, July 28.-J. Frank
lowing signed and witnessed inter
view:
"My attention has been called
to the dispute between DR.. James
II. Mcintosh and Governor Blease as
to the genuineness Of the signature
purporting to be that of DR.. James
II. Mcintosh, signed to the Richey
certificate. | was employed to assist
in securing pardon or parole from
Governor Blease for r. A. Richey,
who had been convicted at Abbeville
of statutory rape.
Il represented Mr. Richey at his
trial in Court Of General Sessions,
and after the Supreme Court refused
to grant him a new trial, Mrs. r. A.
Richey and w. r. Richey, Of Lau-
rens, requested me to assist them in
securing a pardon or parole for Mr..
RHchey, whom il considered inno-
cent, and who, in my opinion, should
never have been convicted, if fair
trial had been accorded him.
Il know nothing of the statement
Of DR.. Mcintosh except | had my at
tention called to it in the Governors
office at Columbia and wrote w. r.
Richey at Laurens to see DR.. McIn-
tOsh and secure another and better
certificate.
IL did not consider that the certifi-
cate he had given was strong enough,
and for that reason wanted a better
certificate.
II was not at the State peniten-
tiary when the certificate was signed
by DR.. Mcintosh, nor have | ever seen
DR.. Mcintosh sign any statement, as
do not know the gentleman per-
sonal!y.
'All | know concerning this certifi-
cate was what | heard in regard to
the same when | was in the office OF
Governor Blease when | was in CO.
lumbia, and the certificate was OBJ
tanned by w. r. Richey.
II never saw this certificate, and
cannot say whether the same was
written in handwriting or on a type
writer
Il do not know DR.. Mcintosh per-
sonally and never saw him sign any
certificate, nor did | know the exact
date the signature was secured, but
my impression now is that it was OBJ
tanned about the first week in Jan
uary."
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-08-05
ON EVE OF WAR IN OLD WORLD.
Active Hostilities Begin, Yet France
Sees Il Ray of Hope.

Paris, July 30.-Louis J. Malvy,
French minister of the interior, made
the following announcement tonight
to number of deputies who had
gathered in the lobbies Of the cham
ber: I'VE have received from Ger
many news which we did not dare to
hope
The situation," NJ. Malvy con-
tinued, lis now better than has gen.
orally been supposed. 1t is permis-
sible to foresee a moment when ne
gotiations may enter into a way lead
ing to favorable solution"
Germany's note giving Russia "a
hours in which to declare her inten-
tions in connection with the mobili-
zation of her army, and reports that
ST. Petersburg had replied she could
not now check her war-like prepara-
tions, to-day added a new danger
point to the gravity Of the European
situation, already sharply critical.
Nervous tension in all the coun-
tries Of the old world has almost
reached it's utmost limits. Germany
has ordered her reserves to make
ready for service, and France and
Great Britain practically are in ac-
tual readiness for war. A false
move now, it is felt in diplomatic
circles, would set millions of men in
motion.
Call to Arms Heard Everywhere.
The gravity of the international
situation was recognized in all Eu-
ropean capitals.
Premier Asquith and Sir Edward
Grey called on all parties in the Brit
ish Isles to join in efforts to avert the
immeasurable calamity Of an extern
sion of hostilities to other countries.
The German Emperor conferred at
length with the Imperial Chancellor
and the ministers of war and marine,
and later reserve officers received or
ders to mobilize.
Russia proceeded with her mobil-
iZation Of a large number Of troops.
President Poincare and the French
cabinet decided to meet daily. The
French defensive forces took extern
sive precautionary measures.
Austrian invaders and Servian
troops came into contact on Servian
territory and hundreds Of casualties
were said to have resulted.
All Fleets are MobiIized.
The whereabouts Of the main Brit
ish fleet is unknown since it's depar-
ture yesterday from Portland under
sealed orders.
The German battle squadrons are
concentrated at Kiel and Wilhel MS
haven.
The French feet has taken steps to
prepare for eventualities.
Japan is said to have declared it's
readiness to join it's ally, Great Bri-
tain.
In outlying British colonies the
troops have been prepared for instant
service.
A German gunboat hurriedly quit
Cape Town and went to sea.
The German and British fleets in
the Far East have been concentrated
at their chief stations.
All foreign students were ordered
to leave German schools.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-08-05

Stock markets everywhere in Eu-
rope have virtually ceased operations
and the leading banking institutions
have taken measures to preserve
their stocks of gold.
Ultimatum Sent Russian Car.
Berlin, July 3O.-A note Dispatch
ed by the German government to St.
Petersburg this morning gives Rus
sia "a hours to explain her intentions
with regard to mobilization.
Active HostiIities Begun.
London, July 3O.-A newspaper
dispatch from Rome says sharp re-
sistance is being offered to the Aus
trian advance from the northwest by
small detachments OF Servian troops
left to impede their progress. The
news comes from Nish, Servia, by
way of Saloniki.
The Austro-Hungarian invaders
followed the valley Of the river Mo-
raVa and first encountered a body Of
Servian troops at Semendria on the
Servian side Of the Danube. The Ser
vians held their ground until night
fall and then retired. Both Aus
trians and ServianS sustained heavy
losses, several hundred soldiers be-
ing killed in the engagement.
Heavy Losses for Austrians.
On the western side Of Servia an
ri
with Servian force at Losnitza,
which put up stubborn defense and
held the fort there until dark, in
fiicting heavy losses on the Aus
trians.
The southern Austrian column in
Bosnia remained stationary to-day
awaiting the movement Of the Mon
tenegrin troops.
The ancient fortress Of Belgrade
was reduced by the Austrian artil-
lery, which, however, caused only
slight damage to other parts of the
Servian capital. The British lega-
ton was struck by an Austrian shell.
Servian sharpshooters greatly har-
ricd the Austrian artillerymen dur
ing the bombardment.
Unconfirmed reports reached here
from Berlin to-day that the Servians
had been defeated by the Austrians
at Fotcha, in Bosnia, losing 500
men, while the Austrian casualties
numbered 200. Fotcha is far within
the boundaries of Bosnia and thus on
Austrian territory.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-08-05
Watchfully Waiting is Japan.

Toxic, July 3O.-Japan's attitude
on the European crisis may be de-
scribed as one OF watchful waiting.
Should Great Britain become in
Volved in the war and British rights
and interests in Eastern Asia or In
dia be menaced or attacked, 1t is
stated Japan, in fulfillment OF her
alliance with England, will assist that
country. However, if the war is lin
tied to Europe, Japan probably will
remain neutral.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-08-05

Richey, Of Laurens, S. c., and with
the permission Of Capt. d. J. Grif-
fifth, superintendent Of the State pen
itertiary, and Of Dr.. Il. T. Jennings,
surgeon Of the same, we have this
day visited and examined r. a.
Richey, now confined in the hospital
of the penitentiary. We would re-
port that we find Mr.. Richey suffer-
ing from a marked neurosis; that
the same closely Stimulates true
paralysis. We are informed that Mr..
Richey has had some such trouble
for the past ten years or more, and
close confinement is rendering it
more marx ed. We do not believe
this condition will be improved so
long as Mr.. Richey remains a pris-
oner in the penitentiary. We do
believe that freedom, outdoor exer-
else, etc, would restore him to as
good state of health as he has en-
joyed for the past ten years.
Respectfully submitted,
"a. B. Knowlton, NJ. D.,
James II. Mcintosh, NJ. D.
81 cannot understand wbv Dr Mo-
Intosh denies the eenuineness of his
signature. and especiallv since wait
ing from the date Of this certificate
m until Julv 1914 and after the
death of DIR, A. p. Knowlton when
as a matter of fact, the certificates
have been on file durinp tba ontire
time, and the Governor. in his state
ment Of paroles. pardons and commu-
totions ot tho eossi5n of tho conoro,
Assembly, in 1913. presented said
reasons to the Senate and tho same
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-08-05
CITROLAX!
G / II II OLAX -!
& / Il II o l. A Y 7

It's laxative, OF course-and the
incest hot weather drink you ever
tasted. Flushes thoroughly, and
pleasantly, too. f. C. Crysler, Syra-
cuse, N. Y, says: "Have used laxa-
tives for Is years, but this Citrolax
has got everything else beat a. mile. /"
Try 1t. Bells drug store.-Adv.