davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-12

sdfssos q Bsinae Handsomely bound
and printed on the best japan paper.
rAs agent. whom Frost says wss Henry
Sewell. employed by Barrie a Co.. told
me jewsller the Baixac volumes were
In great demand. Ono set had been
sold to a rich Philadelphia man. The
agent. so Frost Gays. told him that Nor
gan Wa bcssIn for set No. 2. 40 Frost
contracted TO take the set Edition
MAsnifiaus' for $1,000. Frost paid a.
40 down and then found out. he says,
that the set was not worth ZOO.
One set Of "Ainsworth. Commemora-
tive Edition." value set at 5000 blythe
agent. was purchased by Frost, paying
$50 down. The set was not worth more
than $50. he alleges. d,
Then came q set Of books--"The
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-12
noIDED FOUND DEAD
WITH CHILD IN BED
49, Apparently Suicide Left
!. ~ Asking Husband TO Care
for Little One.

y4JCUDURo. Mass. Jan. i2,-Mrs
49, = Perkins. vie OF a physician.
~ ~ u1ne-year-oid daughter Dorothy.
~ oounA asphyxisted oy gas In bed
so-4eQ Under circumstan es that indl-
49, - suicide Of the mother.
- Sbrkins left note asking her
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-12
WILL PROTECT seABRIeHT.
0sversment IL Asked ca Dsi1A
nrsnkwafer for Reaori.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 12.--survey OF
the river and ocean at seabrIsht, ". J..
Ms the first step In construction Of .
breakwater which would prevent future
storm disasters. wis provided In q bill
introduced to-day by Representative
scully. The Mayor and Council Of the
city appealed to senator Irtine for
~ ~ securing n Government break
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-12

husband TO care for Dorothy. and this
led TO the belief that the chiId's death
might have been accidental Mrs.
Perkins had been al for some time.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-12

5000 Hoaelsss ~ Fire.
VENICE. Italy. Jan 1.-THE vfliaes
Of Castsl 0ugielmi was destroyed To-
day by nre igMted through the ovsr.
turning OF q stove. The three thou.
rand residents escaped personal injury.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-04
SHORTHAND WORK AS
TAUGHT AT LAKE SCHOOL
Individual Instruction Declared to Be
the Most Direct Road
10 Success.

The Civil Service Commission 10 ex-
periencing difficulty in securing sufficient
male stenographers to I'LL the numerous
vacancies in the government service at
compensation OF $40 OF $50 per an
num- says an official OF the Lake
School
Aside from the fact that the made
quate compensation proposed has a de
terring effect upon the really competent
stenographers. IL is. nevertheless, un-
doubleday true that the failure to secure
applicants is directly traceable TO in
dividual apprehension of lack OF quail
tications to meet the requirements.
Such qualification is the result only
Of personal instruction and coaching
under the supervision OF a capable and
experienced practical shorthand reporter
There is often, unfortunately. too much
generalizing. too little individualizinG.
and a too restricted sphere Of subjects
to assure a really competent steno-
grapher
There is but one hope for the stu
dent who is ambitious to become an ac-
curate and rapid stenographer, and to
familiarize himself with the practical
requirements Of his chosen profession,
and that is individual instruction. Other
wise, to use lStter-day expression, 1t
cannot be done"
The Washington herald., 1914-09-04
UNION JACK IN SAMOA.

Wellington, New Zealand. Sept. 2-The
governor of New Zealand was notified to-
day that the German governor of Samoa
has surrendered and was sent out with
other prisoners to Fill and that the Brit
ish flag was hoisted in Samoa on
August %.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-04
ANTS WILL SUPPORT
RED CROSS in EUROPE
Because of War. They Intend to
SIacken Fight Against Sufragists
and Raise Money for Relief.
APPEAL SENT NATION WIDE

The entire machinery of the anti-suf-
frage organization has been ordered to
the support Of the American Red Cross
work in Europe. Sewing machines are
being installed in place OF typewriters,
and volunteers will prepare bandages,
garments, and other acquisitions for the
victims of war, under the direction of the
Red Cross Association.
Mrs. Arthur NJ. Dodge, president Of the
National Association Opposed to Woman
Suffrage, recently issued a general appeal
to this effect to every State association.
The first response came yesterday. At q
regular meeting OF the New York State
Association, its executive committee, by
unanimous consent, decided to give up
the mass meeting in New York City
against suffrage arranged Tor October
and substitute for it at the end of the
present month "A Rose Day on which
pink roses, the Official insignia of the
ants, will be sold to raise funds for the
Red Cross work. In addition, 1t was de-
cided TO place Red Cross boxes for money
in the headquarters.
The executive committee of the New
York State Association, it was made
known in a report given out last night
by the Washington headquarters of the
ants. also passed resolutions deploring
the wanton waste of any money or ener-
gy at the present time, when there is
such demand for funds to relieve the
unprecedented suffering all over Europe.
This action is in sympathy with a state
ment made yesterday by Mrs. Dodge,
in which she announced that 5000
instead of $4,000 will be asked for the
fight against suffrage in seven States this
fall. 1t is added that even the smaller
sum will be withheld If the suffragists
agree TO a truce during the present Eu-
ropeah crisis, and not force the ants TO
carry on an active fight in the contested
territory.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-04
GEORGE WASHINGTON
UNIVERSITY
NINETY-FOURTH YEAR.

NlNEA -F OOhlh lean.
Day and Late Afternoon Sessions.
OPENS SEPTEMBER 80, 1914.
COLUMBIAN COLLEGE. A. B.. B. s. in
Chem. and Med.
COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING. B. s. in
Arch. =, E. Z. E. and NJ E.
TEACHERS COLLEGE, A B. and
Teachers Diploma
Omcesi 2O23 c Street.
SCHOOL OF GRADUATE STUDIES. A.
NJ. S. NJ. c. E. z. E, NJ. E. Phi. d.
MEDICAL SCHOOL. NJ. D.
DENTAL SCHOOL. D. D. s.
omeesI 1875 II Street.
LAW SCHOOL. IL. B.. LII NJ. NJ. p. L.
omeeI New Masonic Temple.
ASSOCIATED COLLEGES:
NATIONAL COLLEGE OF PHAR-
MACY. Phar. D.
sos Street.
COLLEGE OF VETERINARY MEDI-
CINE. d. V. NJ.
2II3 18th street.
General OmceI 2023 C Street.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-04

miles from Austrian GalicIa, on the rail-
way between Breslau and Cracow. III
miles from the former and half as far
from the latter Its population in 1910
was 6T.1lS II is the center of the mining
district OF Upper Silesia- The town was
formerly the capital OF the Bohemian
Duchy OF Beuthen. In addition 10 mining.
the inhabitants are engaged in iron and
zinc smelling.
"Braunsberg-A Prussian town. thirty
eight miles by rail southwest of Korigs-
berg. on the Passarge, four miles from
its mouth in the Frisches Han. Its pop
ulation is approximately 1900 Brewing.
tanning and the manufacture OF soap,
yeast, carriages and bricks are the most
important industries. The town was lie
stroyed by the Prussians in 1862, but was
restored in 1873. 1t fell into the hand ,
OF the Poles in 1870 and was captured by
Gustavus Adolphus in 1866. The Swedes
kept possession till 1886. It fell to Prus-
STA by the first partition OF Poland in
lT72"
The Washington herald., 1914-09-04
new BOARDING School
Will OPEN MONDAY
Bonnie Femme Seminary, for Day Pu-
pills, Also Offers Cultured Course
for Young Women.
CORPS OF NINETEEN TEACHERS

The Bonnie Femme Seminary, a high
class boarding and day school for young
ladies, Is located at the corner Of Twenty
second and o streets northwest, and oc-
cupies three beautiful buildings Of gray
stone and bum brick. equipped with every
convenience for school work and COM
fort
The aim of the school IL to afford its
students the advantages OF securing. by
approved methods. those elements Of cul-
ture. intellectual. moral. social. aesthetic,
which make the well-educated woman;
to be superior in the grade Of work ac-
complished rather than. great in num-
bers; to keep the classes within the limit
Of individual attention: to have students
recognized in school as individuals, not
merely as members Of classes, is the pur-
pose Of Bonne Femme Seminary.
The seminary is under good home and
religious influences, but not sectarian. II
seeks to lay due emphasis on the cultural
and vocational subjects For the younger
girls work is provided in the lower
grades. The preparatory or academic
department Is similar TO the best high
schools and prepares for college en-
trance. There are two years Of properly
selected college work with q POSTCARD
uate year.
Personal contact with an eminent lee
turer or enthusiastic thinker, or the
study OF a place Of interest, sometimes
will give more impetus to the students
mind than a whole textbook concerning
II. The culture Of the whole personality
Is comprehended under two heads: Gull
ture outside of textbooks and culture
by means of textbooks, which is set
forth by a partial outline Of textbook
study.
The means Of study outside OF text
books will be emphasized by lectures
from eminent speakers. musical pro-
grams by artists, social receptions, and
other phases OF educational value the
city affords.
Each department Of the school is under
the supervision of a competent director.
The faculty consists Of nineteen thor
oughly qualified instructors. Among them
are the names of Samuel Monroe Fabian,
director of piano. and Mr.. Hickman. who
will have charge Of the expression. Miss
Mary Helen Howe has charge OF the
vocal department
The seminary is now enrolling students
and will open October Z.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-04
RALPH G. ROBEY WILL
OPEN DANCE ACADEMY
Popular Demonstration at Chevy Chase
Lake to Start a Studio
About October ].

Ralph G. Robey. who has been demon
strating the modern dances at Chevy
Chase Lake during the past summer. will
open his studio at Fourteenth and U
streets northwest about October l for the
winter season. Next week. the closing
one OF the summer season. will be de-
voted TO showing the very newest dances
at Chevy Chase Lake by Mr.. Robey and
his partner, Miss Fairfax. Nr. Robey
extends an invitation to his Washington
friends to visit him at his new studio.
Prof. Robey. though a young man, IS
well qualified to teach dancing, having
been a pupil of and a teacher for G.
Hepburn Wilson. NJ. B., OF New York
City. Later he vas in charge OF the
popular dansants held in Ke!th's Vocal
theater.
Prof. Robey is q Washingtonian. and
has gone to New York to arrange 10
bring here many lovers Of the new
dances.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-04
ADVANCES THEORY
ON PHOTOGRAPHY
F. NJ. Steadman. in Trsatise, Makes
1t One of the Simplest of Crafts.
Deals with Basis Elements.
IS HERE TO GIVE LECTURES

After twenty years Of experiment, F.
n. Steadman has in press treatise on
photography in which the three basic
elements Of exposure are measured in
ten physical units. the result making
photography one Of the simplest Of
crafts. Mr.. Steadman states that the
practice of photography is chaotic, as
one-half OF the cameras in the world have
no numbers on their stops and that users
are supposed to guess at the exposure
He goes on TO say that the reason for
this negligence is due to the fact that
the study Of light has been either along
ultrascientifc lines or commercial illumi-
nation lines, resulting in the theory that
unit of light is a small light source
sending its rays outward In all directions
to other surfaces.
Thus II is seen that the perfectly dis
tributed light OF the sky has come to be
a standard Of excellence for the illumi-
mating engineer" said Mr.. Steadman.
1T is revealed that the method Of arriv-
ing at a practical light unit by way of
a small light source as a center Ia not
scientifically correct since IT cannot be
adapted TO the measurement Of a whole
hemisphere of light source, of which the
sky Is an example"
One OF the definitions included in the
treatise relates to the fact that each
separate point on all surfaces In nature
- Illuminated by light from the hemi-
sphere of space which confronts It"
6y just as basic a manner the unit Of
80 c!vity is fixed and these units are found
cover conditions. The speed of a
: ate or film depends upon the action Of
intensity. and a fast plate will need
less time than a slow one
Mr.. Steadman, who is now in Wash
ington, will be glad to lecture before
scientific, educational, or Photographic
bodies interested in his method Of ex-
posure
The Washington herald., 1914-09-04
FRENCH lombard CATTARo.

Paris, Sept. alt is announced official
ly that the French feet in the Adriatic
bombarded the Austrian city Of Cattaro
on Tuesday. its shells striking the
forts with terrific effect and dsmolish-
ing several buildings,
The Washington herald., 1914-09-04
EMERSoNINSTITUTE
BONNIE FEMME SEMINARY

Boarding ana day school for girls
and young women. preparatory. college
and postgraduate courses: music, etc
Three fine new buildings, 22d and q
SITS. NV. Phone North S02S. Term be-
gins October
The Washington herald., 1914-09-04
WOULD JOIN WITH 0. s.
IN PROTEST TO KAISER

Rome, Sept "A deputation OF fifteen
members representing all the political
parties petitioned the government today
to join with the United States in a pro-
test against Germany's repeated viola
tions OF international laws"
The Washington herald., 1914-09-04
U. S STUDENT DIES IN ALPS.

Geneva CVia Paris. Sept. S.-Paul G..
wilmot, OF South Dakota, an Oxford Uni
versty undergraduate, who has been
missing, was found dead today at the
bottom of a precipice on the Goschener
Alps. The victim, accompanied by another
American undergraduate of Oxford, had
gone mountain climbing without a guide.
They separated and WilmOt never showed
The Washington herald., 1914-09-04
VETERANS IN TEN-MILE RACE.

Detroit, Mich, Sept "A feature Of
the G. A. R. encampnent today was the
ten-mile relay race contested by Mai
J. l.. Smith, of this city. and ten other
veterans. Smith went the entire distance,
the rest OF whom each ran a mile.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-13
RED CROSS NURSES
Mi De Women Are Dolng.

u NlaA lAtt hNAANu -hEt
The women -ef the Red Cross are
nursing. cheering and comforting the
wounded or dying. The women OF
Europe not only wrap bandages and
.scrase lint. but they tend the farms,
dig coal. carry burdens and do the
work Of the men now under arms.
Every male fighter. however brawny
and heroic. was born Of woman; the
high courage and hardihOOd that are
a nations strength are inherited from
the mother.
Young mothers who preserve the
charms Of face and figure in spite Of
an increasing family and the care OF
growing children are always TO be
envied. DR.. Pierce's Fayorite Pre-
scription gives the strength and
health upon which happy mother
hood depends. II practically does
away with the pains Of maternity. II
enables the mother 20 nourish the in
fant life depending on her. and en-
JOY the hourly happiness OF watch
ing the development of a perfectly
healthy child.
Thousands Of women who are now
blessed with robust health cannot un-
derstsnd why thousands Of other To-
men continue TO worry and suffer
from ailments peculiar 20 women
when they can obtain for a trifling
sum DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip-
ton. which will surely and quickly
bsnish all pain. distress and misery
and restore the womanly functions
70 perfect health.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-13

asmuch as the Boston author and
Roundup booster has visited nearly
ever section Of the globe. the name
Is not inappro0iate.
>s~~S~~~-~
Ninety per cent of the logsers and
sawmil workers in Lane county will
vote for George 2. Chamberlain be
cause they believe that Booth has al
ways been unfair 70 organized labor
writes a prominent resident Of Eu-
gene These lOggers and sawmilI
workers are Booths own people and
they ought to know him best.
Johnny Evers. second baseman on
the Boston Nationals. got S35.000 and
an automobile for playing ball six
months this year. No wonder the
ambition 70 become president Is less
popular with Young America than It
was a few years hack.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-13

bridge since lhat day. but i has not
washed out one Of his arguments. The
dispassionate judgment which prompt
ed the famous declaration. our de-
tachment and distant situation invites
and enables Us TO pursue a different
course from the nations of Europe
has been amply justified. and II the
rulers Of the mighty republic Of to-
day remain as wise as those Of the lit
tie republic Of the eighteenth century.
the day viii come when the voice Of
the United States may be raised not
10 proclaim war but 10 command
peace.
1t would be difficult 10 imagine a
more liberal exponent Of the Wash
ingtonian doctrine Of non-interference
in European politics than President
Wilson. In the present supremely
difficult moment. when the European
belligerents are making use Of the
White House as a means q giving 70
the world their respective versions OF
current events. he has succeeded in
maintaining an attitude of perfect
courtesy 10 all and Of supreme though
by no means colorless impartality.
The temptation 20 express his own
opinion on the events q the var
must have. at times. been peculiarly
strong. but the president has never
for a moment succumbed 20 IL He
has no doubt realized the fact that
the good offices offered 10 the Japa-
nese and Russians by Colonel Roose-
velt in 1905. may, AZ any moment,
be offered 70 the belliserents in the
present war. When that moment
comes II the offer IS accepted. il VIII
De because all the c0mbatants feel
that President Wilson has fulfilled the
demand Of the first president of the
United states. in that ne has proved
that ne has neither par5iality for one
nation or dislike for another.
--~~s~~--
In a letter 10 United states Senator
George 7. Chamberlain. Dr. Anna
Howard shaw. presi-
Chamberlain dent Of the National
And Suffrage. suffrage association
and one Of the most
noted women in the United States. eK-
presses a deep distress over the
course pursued by the Congressional
Union q Woman Suffrage in sending
Jessie Hardy stubbs into Oregon 10
attack him upon the sole grounds that
he Is a democrat. she makes il un-
misiakably plain that she and the
great organization she represents re-
gard Senator Chamberlain az a friend
Of their cause. one who has stood for
the enfranchisement of women PEI
sistently and consistently for many
years
she brands the action q the union
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-13

as self-destructive. This form Of
+ suffrage activity. based upon the mis-
4 chieyous miIitancy q . portion Of The
English suffragists. can but produce
the same result in this country which
Z II has in England. and that Is 10 delay
the triumph Of woman suffrage she
writes More than ali the efforts Of
our opponents il viii postpone our
final success"
That however" she goes on 10 say
in her letter. is not primarily the
cause OF our present distress. We feel
deeply the injustice Of their ingrati-
tude when we recall shat You and
other democrats have done for our
cause. how you ehampiOned il when
you had everything 10 lose and moth
ing 10 gain by your support
Could anything be palmer than this :,
Does il leave any doubt as 70 the pO-
sition of the oregon senator on the
suffrage question: Coming from the
head q the national association hack
Of the move 10 give women political
equality with men. il has a weight
that rohs the feeble efforts Of Jessie
Hardy Stubbs % dlscredit Chamber
lain q al their effectiveness- Women
like LucretIa Mott. susan 3. Anthony
and Elizaoeth Cady Stanton who first
champoned the cause II suffrage
would. Dr.. shaw says. denounce the
action II the union a. political trea-
son and a moral crime.
In concluding her letter. she writes
our own hope rests in our faith in
the good sense Of the women Of ore
gon that they VIII repudiate the at
tempt of the union and of its agents
% defeat friends q suffrage. and
that they VIII give unqualified sup
port 70 men like yourself. whether
democrats OF republicans. who have
so Loyalty championed the cause Of
woman suffrage during all the hard
and difficult years The real suf-
frasists q the nation EiIl rejoice in
your return 20 the United States sen
ate 20 continue your efforts in our
behalf. which We consider the cause
of a true democracy"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-13
IMPORTANT SPBCIAL OFFER
To READERS OF THIS PAPER

Any persOn desiring a copy Of The
Peoples Common sense Medical Ad-
viser before the edition - exhausted
should send this notice together with
% cents in stamps 10 DR.. Pierce. In
yaiids' Hotel. Buffalo. y. T.. and a
copy viii be sent by return mail. an
charges prepaid
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-13
Q SA0AAANNANANAN'
naAa
~~~~S~~~~

A century and a half has passed
since the Father Of his People. in his
ever famous
MaSlinrton's Advice far well ad-
And Wilson's Policy. dress. issued
that sole M p
warning on the danger Of entangle-
mrnts with foreign powers. says the
Christian Science Monitor of Boston
Much water has run under Concord
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-13
srRscRIPTIoN RATEs.
THINGS THAT COUNT.


. Not what we have. but what We =
q use.
. Not what we see. but what we =
o choose
. These are the things that mar .
q or bless
. The sum Of human happiness. =
. The things nearby not things :
q afar,
. Not what we seem, but what we =
. These are the things that make =
= or break.
. That give the heart its JOY or =
. ache.
. Not what seems fair. but what =
o is true.
. Not what we dream. bat good =
. we do
. These are the things THAI shine =
. like gems.
. Like stars in fortunes diadems. =
. Not as We take, but as we give, =
. Not as We pray. but as We live, =
. These are the things that make .
o for peace.
. Both now and after time shall .
o cease. Outlook. Z
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-13
~S$~S~~~

Under the heading Ten Year Cam
paiEn Gives Pendleton Model Schools.
the Christian Science Monitor. pub
mshed in Boston. printed a splendid
article in q recent edition describing
the advancement made in the schools
of this city during the past decade
Il is illustrated Eith a picture Of the
new high school. a ten year cam
pairn has also given Pendieton = pure
and abundant water supply
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-13

Chief Au-OTer u the Blackfeet In
dians has bestowed his 0En name up
on Charles Weilington Furiing. In
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-13

She brands the action q The gHlon
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-07-11

A. B. Tolt and Harry Morton of
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-07-11
Informal Dance

Miss Mary Butler was hostess to
number of her friends Thursdai
evening, when she entertained a
her home on Walnut street. with
musical and informal dancing party
The affair was a most enjoyable one
and was givek in compliment to
Hiss Marjorie McMurray of Dekalh,
III.
During the evening there were
vocal numbers by Miss Ruth Penne'
baker of South Columbus, Ky, Miss
Mary Francis Vending and Miss
Mia McNemer. The guests were
also favored by piano solos by Miss
Esther Martin of Anna.
Tho charming hostess vas assist
ed by her mother, Mrs. w. n. Butler
and twenty-five couples were pres
ent.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-07-11
ANNA
PERRY D. PARKER. ANNA,
is APPOINTED DEPUTY
U. s. MARSHAL

Perry ID. Parker of this city.
has eeen appointed deputy United
States marshal, much to the delight
of his many friends.
MI. PARKER was born and reared
IN Union county and comes from a
strong Democratic family and has
always been active in the interest of
Demotra cy. The appointment cat
res with II much honor TO Mr..
Parker and a great deal of credit
to Union county. as this is the first
time In sixteen years that citizen
OF this county has received a federal
appointment.