davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-08-08
Consuls Pledge Selves.

NEW YORK, Aug. dudley Field
Malone. collector of the Port of New
York, had all the foreign consuls in
New York before him in the customs
house and asked them. upon their
honor, to cooperate with him in see
ing that ;te neutrality of the United
States is observed.
All prc missed to do so.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-08-08

was rcd spots. Itching spots
some larger than a pin head.
My clothing irritatcd them and
| scratched. My sleep was dis
turbcd by the clothes scratch-
Ing.
1T had bothered me for
about ten days and | began to
use tho Cu,icura Soap and
Otn,rn,,,, o,t,. ,,,,..,t,,...,,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-08-08
Samples Free by Mail

Although Cuticura Soap C25c) and Cuti-
'cura Ointment (5oc.) are sold by druggists
and dealers throughout tho world. q liberal
sample OF each with 32-p. Skin Book will
be sent free upon request. Address post
card "Cuticura. Dept. 7. Boston,"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-08-08

side. This means mo use" A circle
containing two crescents with a cross
such as is made on a ballot means
that food can be obtained. That a
hobo will have TO work before he re-
ceives food or assistance Is indica Ed
by an TX" followed by a horizontal
line with line at right angles at
either end. A rectangular oblong
containing four up-rights with a bar
across them will indicate the pres
ence OF a dog, while a circle crossed
by two arrows pointing to the right
means "get out OF this town az
quickly as possible" 1t is suggested
that 1t Is not bad idea for the sub
urbanite to make a note of these
signs for future use.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-08-08
TWO Consulates stoned.

WINNIPEG, Man. Aug. S.-Rous-
ed to high pitch of enthusiasm by
the parading of troops and warlike
speeches of street orators, mob
stoned the German and Austrian con-
sulates and the German club here. do
ing considerable damage.
Police were called out and a guard
was placed about the Austrian con-
sulate. The German consulate and
German club We're closed indefinitely.
Usually a lazy man is a deal loss
30 himself
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-08-08

That New York may eventually be-
come a dogless city is the possibility
suggested by the deputy commission
er of health as the result Of a regu-
lation which the board Of health has
passed making 1t compulsory for all
dogs in the city to be muzzled
throughout the year when not kept
at their owners home. This is said
to be an important step in the direc-
tion Of eliminating dogs from the city
entirely. Formerly the ordinance
dealing with dogs ordered that they
be muzzled or leashed only during
June, July. August and September
and all dogs not conforming to the
ordinance were supposed to be turn
ed over to the city pound. The hu-
NOR of this ordinance, however. is
indicated by the fact that there is no
city pound except on paper. The new
ordinance will go into effect as soon
as the health authorities deem that
the dog owners have had sufficient
notice. There is on intention of con-
fiscating prize dogs without giving
their owners a chance to redeem them
but all owners who claim their dogs
after the dogs have been caught un-
muzzled will lay themselves open to
prosecution as yiolators Of the sani-
tarV code
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-08-08
SKIN TROUBLE IN
ITCHING SPOTS
Large and Red. On Arms. Extended
to Body and Legs. Clothes
Scratched. Caticura Soap and
Cuticura Ointment Healed.

Moclips. wash.-"My trouble first
started on my arms and soon Il extended 70
my body and legs The first notlcel OF IL
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-08-08

one cake OF Cuticura Soap and one box Of
Cuticura Ointment and they effected q
complete cure" (signcd) Sid Strawn.
May 10. 1914.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-08-08
HANDS WOULD CRACK OPEN

Cyclone. Mo-" Every winter had q
breaking out on my hands. They FIRST got
rough and then would crack open In places
rs II there had been little gashcs cut They
hurt and were sore. | used Cuticura Soap
and Ointment and my hands arc well My
face would break out in red pimples and
sldn seemed thick and fevcrish. used
Cuticura Soap and Ointment and was cured" =.
lsignedl Mrs. u. A. Mllleson, Mar. @. 1914.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-08-08

N1r sllr iu frnIIrIon ~ IHlIfnDn 3 90
% y NNILIIVL 40 uIOs
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-03-19
Bar Sanitation


Huntington, w. Va, March 1S.-Dr.
Thomas e. Evans, Of this city. has
received letter on the ravages of
hOokworm from PROF. C.. w. Stiles, in
charge of the United States Public
Health and Marine Hospital Service.
at Wilmington, N. C. Prof. Stiles
states that he took a trip through the
.Pocahontac coal mining region in
West Virginia on one Of the mine res
cue cars sent out by the United States
government, and found hookworms in
practically every place that he visited.
but the clinical appearances were not
SO marked ais in some other portions
general sanitation of the mining dis
trict IN question is very favorable to
Of the south. Prof. Stiles said: sThe
the Development of hookworm disease
In fact. I do not see how the mining
companies can subject their labor to.
or even permit its labor to live, under
the awful sanitary conditions that /
saw. ! was not in any one place in
West Virginia long enough to treat
any cases. but simply made very rap
i'd trip, in order TO determine the
presence of the Infection
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-03-19
TRAIN MEN PROTEST

St. Paul, Mimi, March 1S.-The
Northern Pacific railroad is attempt
ing to change the wage schedule of
its conductors and trainmen, which
these workers declare will result in
substantial reductions. Under the pre-
sent schedule a conductor or brake
man is paid for at least 100 miles at
the rate Of 4.18 cents mile, no mat
ter how short his run is. For all ad-
;ditional work he is paid Al cents an
hour. This the road would eliminate,
and the brotherhoods Of the interested
workers have the matter now in
change.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-03-19

ormous profit. and the two penalties
seem somewhat unequal to them. As
Prof Saeger, of Columbia University,
says, these anomalies are largely re-
sponsfble for industrial bitterness and
violence, since nothing is so fatal. to
q law-abiding disposition as convic-
ton that the law itself is unjust and
that its administration is unfair"
The wage workers of our country
are represented on this commission
by Vice President O'ConneTl, and
Treasurer Lennon, OF the American
Federation Of Labor, and President
GaFretson, Of the Order of Railway
Conductors. ~
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-03-19

Don't Be continually eethersA VitA
the toothAchO. ~ se.ss x..t
Come to u and let % AZ that an
a0ytng tooth. Don't let your teeth
decay from lack Of proper attention
when you can have them attended .
- reasonable % We do. Come 70 ~
and have your teeth given the proper
attention. All operations made pain
less By the use Of ,nitroua1 oxid and
oxygen. The scientinc administration
Of nitrous 0xid and oxygen has met
Nth the mors remaraShls tsy@ y
every case.
The word "scienttAc" does mot m
HdiCato . Aimcult or o complicated
nay, which = much eAsief on actual
occurance than Woul9 appear IRON
tie reading Of any given set ct rufA
! The proper way or rule, very simple
NN ana the results are infal1ble.
ThAA only point u moving how. Don't
trust yourself with iASxpeeaenced
l0ntigta.
Dentistry d 81 ~ &roAAAo1 ere
VraettGAl - tA1D 00oo.
Alveloe word = sDociAly. paate1
made guarantee. ever p drOU a he
mouth.
Look sor lams - Asce 1si,rs satsr.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-03-19

consequently, $50 most active mem.
bers of our union are lblackllsted amo
total starvation stares mercilessly Ia
their faces; strike breakers are being
imported from all p-dts of the coun-
try to take their. places.
4 Recognizing fully the lberality
with which we were treated by an
organized labor, blindness Of heart and
devotion OF brotherhood. we1. assure
you all in reciprocation Of same, land
informing you that although the strike
Is over, but by no means given up.
We are boycotting the unfair houses
and we hope that our call will find an
echo in your hearts and kindle the
love of United brotherhood, and that
you will still help ug both materially
and morally. the last by demanding
the Union Label On all ladies gar
ments purchased.
Settled Shops. Oh
The Banner Skirt Co, 206 South 4th
street.
Lyle and Settler, 400 Locust street
Sacks Cloak Co, 805 Ll1cas Ave.
Godlove Cloak and Suit Co., sos Lu-
cas- Ave ~
James Romano, SIS Lucas Ave.
= Paaaster Cloak & Suit Co., Sth and
Lucas Ave. +s
Hyman Kessler SKIRT Co.. sO1-5 Luz
cas- Ave.
KaUlin &ssMorris Cloak & Suit Co,
701+S Lucas Ave.
Astrofsky Skirt Co. &15 N. St st.
Defchman Darrish & Hazar s0S N.
Starr & Brill Cloak Co., 1928 Wash
ington Ave -s
N Friedman & Sons, 18th & Wash
ington Ave.
Peerless Skirt Co., 1915 Lucas Ave.
Unsettled Shops
Frelick Cloak & Skirt Co., 400 Lo-
Gust st. :"
Greenberg & steinhauer; s2s Wash
ington Ave.
/ Meyer. & Goesling, TT N. 11th St.
Meyer Strauss & Ramh, 1903 Wash
,, ington Ave.
Goldman and Son, 61O N. 18th st.
Finkelstein Skirt Co., GIG Washing
ton Ave.
Carifoil and Slovenian, 1120 Wash
1ngton Ave.
Hirschdeld Skirt Co., sos Washing
F. Kahn Skirt Co.. 1O1s Washing.
ton Ave.
Mednick Skirt Co., e13 Washington
Ave.
| Schoenbrun Skirt Co., 1909 Wash
ington Ave.
H. Toder Skirt Co., 8O5 Lucas Ave.
N. Magid and Co, 92S Washington
Ave.
Kurlander Bros, 923 washington
Ave.
A. ID. Gross, 82S Washington Ave.
Kopalovitz & Co., S1S N. 10th st.
Alois Schwartz, 18th and Washing
ton Ave.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-03-19
Garment Workers !
Tell OF. Strikes

st. Louis, Mo-, March 18.-(Special)
The Joint Board Of Cloak and Skirt
Makers Unions of this city, compris
ing locals of the International Gar.
ment Workers Union, have issued the
following statement for which they
ask publication: I
TO you, brothers of organized Ia.
Dor. staunch supporters and friends
we the General Strikers of st. louis
Missouri, of the International Ladies
Garment; Workers Union Of America,
are going to reveal the secrets and
horrors of our extremely uneven figh,
for our daily support in particular
and the emancipation Of the working
people in general 1
Yes, We say, extremely uneven. \
because 1t was rather so, our bosses,
Citizens Industrial Alliance. and in
back of them all the Association OF
National Manufacturers, isn't that 4
GLORIOUS match of powers.
II We're not there any methods It
matters not how diabolica1 and atroc-
1ous they might have been, that the
power blinded by capital did not use
against US OF course, everything Is
excusa!ble for the high-up gentlemen.
but poor little girls, poor old. men.
husbands and wives can rot. In aiaii al
long as they represent labor and aim
to be organized and what right have
We who produce all, to ask for some
After staying out for "a long weeks
and having all sources OF financial suD
port exhausted, the General Strike
committee called a mass-meeting
and declaring the exact situation ia
the people, issued working cards and
told them to try and obtain ioba. huf
this alone did not seem TO satisfy the
Ohirst for blood of cur employers, and
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-03-19
MACHIN1sTs CONFER

st. Louis. March 1S.-President
Johnson, the executive board, business
agents, and organizers OF the Interna=
tional Association OF Machinists from
all sections Of the country ore in con-
ference In this city ON matters Of in
terest to their organization. It is he
heved that an exchange of ideas and a
statement of conditions throughout
the Jurisdiction will be helpful.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-03-19
B0TTLERS ASK
INCREASE

Denver. March 18.--Sodai bottlers in
this city have presented new sched-
ule to their employers which calls
for an average wage increase of 81
week and a reduction of hours for
inside men from nine to eight. The
bottlers believe they will have no ser
ious difficulty in negotiating the new
rates, which are intended to go in
effect April l.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-03-19
Rights Of ! y ! \ !
Are Economic

Washington, March Is Yesterday
the rights of man were rhetorical
today they are economic right
to work, the right to a decent home
and comfortable living and the right
to bring children intoCthe world with
out Wondering how in the name OF
God you are to bring them no." said
Frank P. Walsh, chairman Of the Fed
eral Commission on Industrial Rela-
tons, in am interview ON the work bis
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-03-19

n 49l.fIy rsa-7 94sy5 1f.S
Cash. Talks

OF all the different kinds of credit
there is but one right kind. The one
that is practiced at Adams We call
it cash price credit. And it is Just
exactly what it is. Here you can buy
what you Want-pay no more than
you actually would at a low price cash
store for the same goods and Besides
that-pay for it at your convenience.
No cash store will give you such Gre
dit No credit store. gives you such
rock bottom prices. We. can because
we buy for 81 stores at one time-low
cost and sell at small margin Of
prOnt. You get the benefit.
WE cLoTHE THE ENTIRE FAM.
lily FROM HEAD TO FOOT.
Every piece and article for mems.
women'a and ehildren's wear-is de-
|pendable wearable and durable of the
latest pattern and style. Our mer-
Ichandise is all high grade our meth
DDS honest Cali and investigate.
store Open Saturday till ? m.
c. |. ADAMS CO.,
il4o.diss Main e. Upstairs.
GThe s.oss Thnt eavss Ysu asnsyS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-01

Peter Henderson q 60.
1857 rtlandtS Street lorkCi
herewith Oc for which send catalogue and Hender
Specially Collection, with complete cultural directions
including the Henderson Garden Plans
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-07-14

There was street railway franchise election
in Kansas City week ago today, accounts Of which
printed by the Kansas City Star carry us back to
a past age before chafed under the hampering
restrictions of the Australian ballot system 1t is
bought openly dollar apiece Paymasters were
stationed within sight of the polling places and on
their receiving signs from persons stationed just
outside the polling places, passing who had
voted right" given their reward. Everything
open and above board" The impressive roll
of bills always in sight.
Some arrests made for bribery, that u.s. for
accepting bribes but far there has been little
talk of arresting those who paid the brides One
young confessed that he received a dollar
for his vote. Immediately movement was started
his release the ground that he was
effect and not a That theory is subject
to some modification. While the man who offers
bride is always the blameworthy, he could not
get far if there no accept it. 1t may not
receives the bride. 1t is always well get first
whatever is the accessible. 1t is not well to
let little criminal escape pending the capture and
punishment of the greater
The investment, whatever it may have been ap
pears to have been good thing for the railway
in all the United States another such a profitable
trick turned that day The day after the thirty
year franchise voted the value the securities
of the company increased by than
IS 100000
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-07-14
Tho Price of an Appendix

A New Jersey man recently awarded dam
ages in the of $3.50 in suit against doctor
who cut off his vermiform appendix by mistake
Whether it done inadvertently unnecessarily
We are informed This is the first time,
believe, that market quotation has been given to
organ if it may be called organ. which has
functions known, perform. 1t has
generally been described useless and when it
becomes seat of inflammation is regarded by the
possessor much than useless
In France long ago. in in which
woman resisted payment for operation for appen-
dictis the ground that ii turned out that she
afflicted the held that mistake
had not been made; that the operation, while
Immediately necessary was anticipatory, and that
she should pay.
But, since of these decisions rendered
in France and the other in the entirely separate
Jurisdiction of New jersey it is not likely that they
will into conflict for the embarrassment
the courts in either country
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-07-14
THE GREAT LAKES

The Niagara river though short, is a
of richly varied life Alongc its course fantasti
deeds have been done and fantastic projects flour
ished One of the earliest was the famous Major
Noahs plan building Grand Island an ideal
city for the Jewish population of the country. Its
may still be found to be past Utopia.
West from Buffalo huge ships go through the
inland seas of summer land past the vneclad is
lands of Lake Erie-the wines which keep alive
a cheap cult of Bacchus in the Middle West; past
Putin Bay with its brave naval memories; up the
beautiful strait past Detroit through Lake ST Clair
and its famous flats dotted with fishing and shoot
ing clubhouses bungalows; into the broader
reaches of Huron toward the stored Island of Mack
mac, where may easily recapture something of
the atmosphere of Indians fur traders and the old
French missionaries and voyageurs, or, if pre-
fers, sit comfortably in a hotel rocking chair and
the whole summer pleasure traffic of the north
world by along the crossroads of the
lakes.
From c-Michilimackinac Gt is pleasant
sometimes to give it it's full tite)-you may choose
go to that great upper Superior, deep reservoir
waters, along Michigan to the smoky metropo-
lis Of the west. 1t is huge fresh water world Of
idlers popular indeed without being exactly
fashionable or famous Few people, for example,
would the lower pninsula Of Michigan
of the great holiday regions of the land.
Yet, with gentle sand beaches behind which lie
peach orchards represents for whole mid
western and southwestern people cheap and Access
sble shore which they flock by thousands. Even
Chicago itself little it might suggest itself to
from the south and southwest who establish them
selves in suburban hotels by the lakes edge and
give themselves up alternately to town pleasures
and the magic of blue waters.
Below Niagara and past Ontario, the waters of
the lakes sweep into the most lordly of American
rivers the st. Lawrence at whose beginning is
scattered the lovely archipelago OF the Thousand
Islands, a labyrinth of clear channels upon which
sIffs float and brisk motor boats always DASH
ing on way toward remoter fishing grounds and
picnic lunches The island region is not really wild,
yet it has a pretty sembance of the wilderness
But its chief charm is probably that it
offer so freely fulfillment of of childhoods
dreams-and a dream that does not fade with age
that of living proudly upon an island of ones own
There something quite unreasonaby attractive
aboIt the crowded islets around Alexand q bay the
ca,.tal ui the archipelago where many gentle
rnep-douotless in ordinary life quite ordiE--y fel
lows-sit monarchs Of their doman.-Harrison
Rhodes in Harper's Magazine.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-07-14
Where the Recall Failed

A late recall election in Graham county has
been held to have been invalid and justice Of
the peace who ousted by the vote of the people.
has been restored to his office by decision of the
court. The heard at Tombstone where
it had been removed from Graham county. On
what ground the recall election set aside
has been stated in any account Of the proceed
ings yet brought notice. 1t was alleged,
though that there had been irregularity in the
proceedings preliminary to the election, we think in
filing of the petition of the candidate opposing
the official whose recall sought. But believe
il was not commended that the election in itself was
irregular that it did not result In fair express
sion of the people who voted and who were entitled
to vote
In election contests, and this in effect
contest it has generally been the practice Of the
courts to endeavor ascertain the intent Of the
voters and whether those entitled to vote had been
given fair opportunity to exercise that privilege
Technicalities except where rregularity might
appear to have affected the result, have generally
been disregarded by the courts. Acts which would
not give candidate an improper advantage over
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-07-14
The Chigger
BY WALT MASON

The little chigger. it tolls with vgor, when days
are long and warm: with zeal il burrows its wind
ing burrows along my shrinking form. The measy
chigger! L cannot figure why it placed
EARTH to make life tougher, to make suffer and
Danish peace and mirth. We fear ramble
lightly gambol in fields of grass hay. for there
the chgger persistent digger. is waiting for his
prey We dread the forest, for there we're sorest
with Jumps the chgger made faces
from pleasant places, and shun the tempting shade
The sneaking chigger, that is no bigger than is
needles eye, make shiver, from lungs
liver, and raise a doleful cry. | loathe and
it. The sizzling hornet, that comes into my lodge,
with redhot singer is trouble bringer. but gives me
chance to dodge The bee that humbles my spirit,
BUNDLES warning it stings the fierce mos
quito gives warning ditto with vocal legs and wings.
But, oh, the chgger! 1t pulls the trigger and shoots
full of juice, by night and morning, without a
warning and makes raise the deuce.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-07-14
THE PASSING OF THE BIG ELMs
chester. n. Y, Democrat Chronicle)

Rochester n. Y. Democrat Chronicle)
The removal of several of the large elms in Ply
mouth avenue, Fitzhugh street and other parts of
third ward a reminder that these trees, many
of them stately and beautiful that they the
envy of visitors from other cities, will have
either vanished entirely or will stand as giant
wrecks. Ancient they are, most of them have
not lived their allotted term of years, and other
of their decay than must be sought.
casual examination of these shade trees will
show that attacks by noxous insects are not neces-
sary for their destruction, for they developing
diseases which experts declare cannot be charged
the account of the leopard moth, the tussock
moth other moths, the elm leaf beetle, which
have caused so much damage throughout New Eng
land. Through street and sidewalk improvements
aided by the escape of Illuminating gas and vagrant
electric currents the big elms have taken dis
which must not in Justice be ascribed to
insect pests.
William Sotaroff, superintendent of shade trees
at East Orange N. j.. in his book Shade Trees
in Towns and Cities details of the methods
by which shade trees may be eliminated from city
streets without the aid Of insect enemies. And it
is found that it is precisely this treatment when
has been applied the grand old ems of the Third
and to shade trees generally in the central
parts city The writer declares that to insure
the proper performance of trees functions 1t must
have supply of air and water, and that the eX-
of either of these requisites is fatal 1t is
matter of common observation that some of the
finest shade trees in this city are surrounded by
cement and other paving material so as to prevent
air from penetrating the ground rms
condition. according to Solotaroff and other experts
the doom of the tree
Even with the best intentions, leakages Oh liu-
minating gas and electric currents cannot be en-
tirelv prevented With the installation of the ce-
ment surfacing to which reference has been made
these deadly agencies cannot escape to the air, and
havoc is wrought in the root system of the tree
1t is easier to find a cause for the destruction
of shade trees than it is to suggest adequate
remedy But the inclosing of shade trees with a
water-tight and tight cement casing, an incl
dent to street improvement, should be useful,
even IL costly object lesson, to be borne in mind in
the treatment of shade trees in the future