davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-30
LOCAL COLOR" SEARCH
ENDS IN DIVORCE COURT

NEW YORK. July 29.-Not until
today did 1t become known that Mrs
James oppenseim. wife Of the author
has been granted an interlocutory de-
cree of divorce by Justice Runyon on
July s5. 1918.
The papers in the case indicated
that oppenhcim's wanderings in the
tenderloin 'in search Of local color
for his recent books were the basis
for the action.
Former Judge Clement r. Kood
friend Of the Oppenheims, undertook
10 find the real purpose OF the au-
thor's midnight rambles and his de.
positions declared that he had dis.
covered Oppenheim leaving q hote
with a young woman.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-30
severe Attack OF Collie Cured.

f. E. Cross, who travels in Virgin
10 and other southern states, was ia
ken suddenly and severely I'll with
collie. At the first store he came to
the merchant recommended Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy. Two doses cured him. No
one should leave home on a journey
without a bottle OF this preparation.
For sale by all dealers.-Adv.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-30

her bedroom to catch few hours
more sleep. She was confident that
the hunters would leave the money
for the breakfast on the table and
withdraw noiselessly after they had
eaten.
The hunters did withdraw noiseIess-
ly. Now she believes they also with
drew all the contents of her strong
box" She told the police OF the
South Chicago station that s4OO had
been taken from the box,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-30
Hcada,1,c and Ncryousncss Cured.

"chau,berlain's Tablets are entitled
TO all the praise can give them"
writes Mrs Richard olp, Spencer
port. ~. Y. They have cured me OF
headache and nervousness and re-
stored me TO my normal health"
For Hale by all dealers.-Adv.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-30

adopted the present method, which
requires the approval Of the engineer
corps, after careful investigation. Il
the only one which can consistently
be supported"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-30

get your foot misery. Ali how com.
Portable your feet feel. Get 25 cent
box Of "IlZ" now at any druggist or
department store. Don't suffer. Have
gool feet, glad feet. feet that never
swell, never hurt, never get tired. A
years foot comfort guaranteed or
money refunded
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-30
HOW ''TIZ" HELPS
SORE, TIRED FEET

Goodbye sore feet, burning feet, swol-
len feet, sweaty feet, smelling feet, tired
feet.
Goodbye corns, callouses, bunions and
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-30

raw Spots. NO
more shoe tight
ness, no more
limping with
pain or drawing
up your face in
agony. "TIZ" is
magical, acts
right of. "TIZ''
draws out all the
poisonous exuda-
tions which pull
up the feet. Use
"TIZ" and for
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-07-08

Crispin Nieves Marrero fue sorpren-
dido EN- momentos en- que pretendfa
quedarse escondido en- un cafetin que
en- Puerta de TERRA tiene Carlos Are
ma.
Llevado ante el Fiscal Crispin fue
acusado de Escalamiento y Sc lie sena-
laron mil dolares de fanza para su H.
bertad provisional, y como no la ha
prestado, permanecera en- la carcel has
ia que el juicio sc celebre
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-07-08
NO OTICIAS

Ell automovil de carga numero qui-
enientos choc6 en- la parada 7 media
con un caro- tirado por caballos Y
guiado por su dueno Ramon Andino,
resultando el ultimo de dichos vehicu-
los con la lama y una rueda destro-
zadas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-07-08

LAS PALoMAs producer pesos donde los pol1os produ-
cen cenavos sc necesta POGO capital pequeo espaco;
siempre con resultado; hay mercados aproposo para
este negoco nande por la edcion de nuestro Journ
de Mayo donde dan explicacones amplias preco 10
centavos Reliable SQUAD Journal, Versailles Mo-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-07-08

Vicente Cruz, tuvo una discussion
con Alberto Garcia, refercnte un po-
te de pintura La discussion degene-
70 en- rina, y en- esta Vicente agredi6
4 Alberto con un balauGtrc, causando-
le una merida Ell el craneo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-07-08
REsFRlsoos cAusAN ooLoa DE

CABEZA. LAXATIvo BROMO QUININA desvfa
la causa, curando tambien La Grippe Influenza. Pa
udismo Fiebres. Solo hay "BROMO QUININA',
La frma de +. w. GROVE vene cada cajita
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-07-08

Los beefsteaKs. chuletas y demas
fambres de la popular CAFETERIA, son,
como su cafe, inmejorables.
San Jose No. 6. San Juan. P. &.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-07-08

Ct I'D IOIlduO nOJd ell cI TeSlSlTO CO.
rrespondiente de la vacante que existe
Ell ell Concejo Municipal de Aguas Bue-
mas, por renuncia del senior Jose e. Mo-
rales, actual Alcalde de dicho munici-
pio.
TO mejor en- San Juan en- reposteria
y dulces finos 10 encuentra ID en- La
CAFETERIA" famosa por su cafe.
San Jose No. 6. San Juan, P. r.
Ell Gobernador ha propuesto al Con
sejo Executive los siguientes nombra-
mientos EN- el cuerpo de la Policia In
sular:
Don Felipe Blanco, para Jefe de Dis
trito de Tercera Clase en- lugar del Sc
nor Ezequiel Mongil, que renuncio;
Don Jose Julia Marin para Jefe de
Distrito de Cuarta Clase, en- lugar del
senor Felipe Blanco, ascendido; y
Don Ramon NJ Ortiz, para Jefe de
Distrito de Sexta Clase, en- lugar del
senior Geronimo Casta, que renunci6
ST es I'd. delicaoo de est6mago, CO.
IA en- la popular "Cafetera," famosa
por su cafe
San Jose No. 6. San Juan, P. K.
Sc SOLICITAN, Trabajos de Conta-
bilidad, Correspondence comercial y
privada, Taquigrafia, Contabilidad e
Informes anuales de Corporaciones.
Precios m6dicos.-Dirigirse a S. c. r.,
Sol %, 8 al apartado 1927, Telefono 291.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-07-08
OBRAS ACERCA DE NAPOLEON


Cartas de Napoleon de Josefna,
tomo.
Memorial de Santa Elena. tomos
Napoleon en- el Destierro, 2 tomos.
Historic de los salones de Paris, 5
tomos.
Napoleon y la independence de
America. tomo.
Los Mariscales de Napoleon, | tomo.
Bonaparte en- Egipto 179S-1799, l
tomo.
Memorials de Napoleon. tomos.
Historic de Napoleon, tomos.
FL Rey de Roma. tomo.
Ultimos momentos de Napoleon to-
mos.
Memorials de Constant, 4 tomos
Memorials de la Duquesa de los
Abrantes, tomos.
En- estas obras propias para una BIZ
bioteca esta comprendida toda la His
toria del Gran coloso frances.
Encuadernadas en- tela.
A - centavos sin franQueo.
A IS centavos con franqueo
LA ABEJA DOMESTICA.
Su cria y productos.
Obra de gran utilidad para La cria
de la Abeja la industria de miel y
cera
A S. .35 con franqueo
Gale de la Fortaleza Nos. "a &c
-XOX-
L A S POS ADAS DEL A NOR
POR FELIPE TRIGO
En- la Libreria del "Boletin Mercantil.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-07-08

En- el puente de la calle de Comerio,
de Bayam6n, un muchacho de II amos
de edad llamado Luis Cordero, arroll6
con una bicicleta que montaba al indi-
duo Pablo Colon, quien muri6 en- la
tarde del mismo dia a consecuencias de
las heridas recibidas.
La popular "Cafetera da ahora CO.
midas preparadas con tanto esmero CO.
mo su famoso cafe.
San Jose No. 6. San Juan, P. r.
Sc ha expedido pasaporte para el ex-
tranjero al senior Luis A. Teran Con
zalez. de San Juan
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-07-08

Entire las personals recomendadas al
Gobernador para ocupar una plaza de
Conceal vacante Ell Ceiba estan las ST.
guientes don SalustianO Ruiz, don
Jua Ruiz y don Ramon Pinero.
: Dion Ramon Martinez, professor de
instruction Primaria y de Ingles, ofre-
,e sus servicios PROFESSIONALS en- Luna
96.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-07-08

PAN BUENO
Especial para Emparedados
Ell Riquisimo Sobao LA LINDA.
FL nuestro Sc vente & 2 cvts. Bollo.
PAN DE LECHE"
Cruz 10 "LA LINDA"
The Washington herald., 1914-07-01
Vanderlip Suggests a Compromise.

One portion OF the able address Of Frank A. Van
derlip business politics and legislation, which The
Herald published last Monday deals directly with the
administrators program for the enactment of bust
legislation by Congress at the present session.
The Presidents insistence immediate action has
brought forth the protest of business all
over the country, who convinced that prosperity
will be retarded by the enactment of laws that
business must have rest from legislation if it is to
make any progress.
In his address Mr. Vanderlip suggested an admir-
able plan upon which, it would seem, the President
with his demand for immediate action and the bus-
ness with their plea for rest from the opera
tion of new laws, might easily compromise Mr..
VanderIip would do everything now except put the
new laws into actual operation He would have Con-
gress investigate grant hearings and debate and then
determine the form and language of the new
legislation which meets its approval But he would
not enact it now. With the new laws all ready for
the affirmative vote Mr.. Vanderlip would have Con-
gress go home and give the country three months
time in which to study their completed work. Give
the voters three months time in which familarze
themselves with the exact terms of the law which
Congress proposes to enact, give themselves three
months time in which to feel the reflection of public
opinion and if after that they minded let them
return Washington and enact these measures into
law"
The plan seems to meet the demands of both the
administration and the countrys business interests.
The Presidents desire for action will be satisfied
and at the time business while being relieved Of
uncertainty and knowing what it may reasonably
pect will be compelled suddenly to adjust itself to
experimental laws 1t may take its time to pre-
pare for the ordeal being advised in advance of its
exact nature. But, after ALL the chief merit in Mr.
Vanderlips plan is that it will safeguard the country
from the possible evil effects of advised legislation
hastily prepared and enacted under the whip of the
task master by legislators whose minds Sre on their
home districts where for their seats in Con-
gress calling them to the defense.
In three months any vital defects in the legislation
which has been prepared for the enacting vote are
to be discovered and then the remedy may easily
be applied before it is placed the statute books
1t looks like an ideal program Reasons for OBJ
jectng to it do not readily present themselves The
White House and Congress might at least give it the
consideration which it merits, because of its origin
and the evidently sincere desire to benefit the country
which prompted it,
The Washington herald., 1914-07-01
The Manufacture Of Crime.

The increase of crime in the large cities is a
favorite subject for wailing by the reformer. The
report of the Justices of the Court of Special Ses-
sions in New York throws some light upon this
question There an increase of what called crime
in that city last year. nearly 5000 more cases coming
before the courts than in the year 1917 More than
half the increase within the noncrmina class,
however; such violation of labor laws and the
sanitary code. THE court believes that many new
laws for the protection of life and health may ae-
for the larger part of the apparent increase of
criminal cases. is significant paragraph in the re-
port The justices also suggest that statistics of
crime often defy all ordinary powers OF analysis and
make Interpretation of social phenomena most diff
cult
There is no doubt that the closer interdependence
of people living in large cities make necessary more
laws and more stringent regulation for the mutual
protection of ALL and that there must be penalties for
violation of fire ordinances sanitary regulations the
regulation of traffic on the streets etc. but the ar
rests for the violation of these regulations in igno
of their existence, hardly be classed as
criminal in the general sense of that term.
There is in fact little evidence of an increase in
real criminal tendencies on the part of the people
The world is growing better in spite of the increase
of arrests and convictions for violation of new laws
and regulations of which the of the people
in Ignorance. The lawyers complain that they are
unable to keep up with the changes in the law and
it is not surprising that the ordinary woman
is confronted with a charge of law breaking, for do
ing what he she has been doing for years. without
any thought of offending the majesty of the State.
The making of laws has become more or less of
fad with a great many ambitious reformers, and
there from 10000 to 10000 bills introduced at the
ordinary session of Congress. They every
ceivable subject of regulation of the ordinary domes
tic affairs of the people The State legislatures
almost as busy as Congress- and added TO these
the activities of city councils and multitude of
missions until it has become most difficult for the cit
zen to know whether he is a respectable member of
society a criminal he goes about his business.
1t is not surprising that there should be state of
mind in the country the continual grind of
laws from the various legislative hoppers and the in
sstence of the powers that be for more laws. more
more regulations and more interference
with the domestic affairs of the people. We now
the most regulated people the face of the earth,
and the legislators might well be called the manufac
turers of crime if all violations of petty regu
latons to be listed crimes confuse the stud
ent of statistics and enable the reformers to quote
these as on evidence that the American people are
going to the damnation bow vows, morally mentally
and physically, and that instead of standing in the
van OF civilization they are already race of degen-
crates
The Washington herald., 1914-07-01
The Colonel Adroit and Conservative.

The address of Col. Roosevelt at Pittsburgh last
night in support of his friend Clifford Pinchots SEN
atoral candidacy should take rank his conserv-
atve and adrot utterance He tears to pieces every
policy OF the party in power particularly its policy
in dealing with the natiohs business, and throughout
his remarks there sounds distinct note of appeal and
encouragement to big business or rather honest
big business" With studied care he refrains from
anything approaching chastizement OF the Republican
party organization. He enuncates clearly all the
sound features of the Progressive doctrine In fact
he might have used the word Republican in place of
Progressive in almost every instance and there would
have been few in the ranks of the G. o. P regulars
to find fault with or repudiate any OF his principles
The colonel plainly had quarrel last night in Pitts
burgh, at least with the Republican party outside OF
Mr.. Penrose, Mr.. Barnes and Mr.. Lorimer He did
The Washington herald., 1914-07-01

Orleans has two cases OF bubonic plague and
out to start a thorough and vigorous crusade
st rats to prevent the spread of the disease. The
gainst the rodents has been planned on a system
ind elaborate scale, including the construction
concrete wall to enclose area of four blocks
ich the infection was discovered This is a fight
ich the whole country is interested. 1t must be
and if necessary the Federal government must
aid. The public health service undoubtedly
render valuable assistance. Experiences during
rocess of exterminating the rats from San Fran
for reasons similar TO that now confronting New
rs might be consulted with profit.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-01

Fifty years ago today Gen. W. T.
Sherman. commanding the Federals
operating against Atlanta, telegTaphed
the superintendent Of military railroads.
at Nashville. Tenn, that the loss Of a
half dozen or more supply trains must
be expected each month through guerrilla
attacks
This dispatch. which is crowded ia
among the mass of official records Of the
campaign, sheds light upon the tre-
mendous difficulties that confronted Gen.
Sherman in the problem Of feeding his
men
He was operating at a greater dis
tance from his base. OF supply than was
any other commander in the entire
theatre of war. His army, at least
10000. now was in front Of the COnfed-
crates at Kenesaw Mountain. Ga. about
twenty miles north Of Atlanta, and fully
24O miles south from Nashville; and though
the latter city generally vas considered
the base, il really was only a depot OF
supply. 81 far as the transportation
problem was involved. for almost every
thing in the way Of food or ammuni-
ton for Sherman's army had to be
brought forward from Louisville. Ky.
which was nearly 800 miles further
north
When the Federals first advanced to-
ward Atlanta they had made Chatta-
nooga their advanced depot OF supply.
but after the capture Of AllatoonaI eighty
miles to the south OF Chattanooga, Sher-
man had established a depot at that
point
PerIIous Service.
The task of keeping a sufficient sup
ply of food and ammunition at Ala
toona was one that taxed the energies
Of Gen. Sherman and his subOrdinates.
Adna Anderson. at Nashville, was the
general superintendent OF roads. with
Col. Daniel c. McCallum. at Chatta-
nooga. in charge of the operations be-
tween that point and the army.
A single thread of track was the sole
means OF transportation between Ksne-
saw and Nashville. 1t was open to guer-
rilla attacks nearly every foot Of the way.
and three-sevenths OF its course lay
through openly hostile country. Not
day. passed but the guerrilla bands or the
small troops OF Confederate cavalry held
up trains or fired upon their crews from
ambush. Many trains were captured and
wrecked, their guards murdered or made
prisoners.
So heavy was the loss due to these at
tacks. and to wrecks, that Mr.. Anderson
reported to Sherman, in reply to his tele-
gram of fifty years ago today, that lib
eral allowance had been made for a loss
of trains, and that ordinarily the railroad
received from five to eight new engines
and about thirty new cars each week.
'In July the number OF cars received will
be much GREATER Mr.. Anderson added.
Yet the losses were so steady that, in
spite of the accession of rolling stock.
there never were too many engines or
cars to do the required work
Lieut. Col Henry Stone, who was as
sistant adjutant general on Gen. C. II.
Thomas stan In the Atlanta campaign.
gave an interesting view of railroading in
Georgia during the advance OF the Union
army, in an address before the Massachu-
setts Military Historical Society.
THE reckless way in which the trains
were run was never equaled," he said.
Anybody who had ever trod the foot
The Washington herald., 1914-07-01

The measures adopted by Postmaster Praeger in
the interest of an economical administration of his
Office commendabe from a business standpoint,
but they involve cruel injustice to the superannuated
employees. 1t is the duty OF Congress to provide
system of pensioning and retiring government en-
ployes who have ouved their usefulness, because it
means economy Of administration and because the
United States should be permitted stand alone
among the important nations of the world in its failure
to provide for its servants in their old age This duty
Congress has long neglected to its shame If every
official of government department should do his
plain but painful duty in economizing government
expenditures, as Postmaster Praeger is doing his the
disgraceful spectacle of a great governments ruth
less treatment of old and women who have spent
their lives in its service would result in such demon
sratOn Of public indignation might force Congress
teset
The Washington herald., 1914-07-01

however, blame the type" of which these men are
representatives for putting the Democrats in control
saying at is of course essential to rebuke these
leaders who by their action helped to put the present
administration in power"
Most likely however. there are more voters than
he suspects who viii not go further back than the
colonel himself in fixing the blame for placing De-
mocracy in the saddle
The Washington herald., 1914-07-01
{ Doines Of Society !:
Saaasaagasaa@aa@aaaa

! coin. and Dr. Archibald Miller. all OF
Washington.
They were followed UP the aisle By two
small flower girls. Evelyn and Doris
Miller. neices OF the bride. and Master
Benson Johnson, the latter acting as ring
bearer.
The maid Of honor, Miss Jessie Wat
kins. sister Of the bride, wore q gown
Of yellow crepe meteor trimmed In white
lace. and walked directly In advance of
the bride, who was escorted by her faith
er The brides gown was Of crepe me-
teor with Oyerdress OF princess lace made
with long train She wore q tuIIe veil
with orange blossoms and carried Q
shower bouquet Of lilies of the valley ana
Bride roses.
/ The bridegroom had as his best man
Mr.. Clifton Eldridge, also Of Knights
town. Ind Rev Thomas c. Clarke. pas
tor OF the church, performed the cere-
mony. A small reception at the home Of
the brides parents, Mr. and Mrs. VIII
lam Watkins. Of Taloma Park. was at
tended by the intimate friends OF the
young people.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steiner left last evening
for a short bridal trip. but will return
to Washington for a visit before going
to their future home in Indiana.
The Secretary Of the Interior and Mrs.
Lane went 10 New York yesterday to see
their children on to the Essex-on-the-
Lake. where Secretary Lane has taken
a cottage for the summer. Mrs. Lane
will return with the Secretary to wash
ington TO remain until he can accompany
her to Essex for his vacation
Mr. Humphrey N. Redfeld is expected
to join his parents. the Secretary OF Com
merce and Mrs. Redfeld, in time to ac-
company them to the White Sulphur
Springs, where they will pass q few days
to include July
The Washington herald., 1914-07-01
THE OPEN FORUM.
Complain of Car Service on North
Capitol Street.


To the Editor; It Is quite evident that
complaints are being received from time
10 time In regard to the service rendered
by the various car lines OF this city. This
refers particularly to the schedule and
general service OF the cars operated on
most of the lines of the Washington
Railway and Electric Company.
/ find II necessary TO use the North
Capitol street line twice a day and some
times more. The car service around Z
o'clock is atrocious; there seems to be
absolutely no definite schedule and TO
miss n car In the morning means to
wait a length OF time which appears un-
reasonable. and when the car finally
creeps along II is only upon rare occa-
sions that one is fortunate 10 get a seat.
This last mentioned fact can be RENE
died very easily by the operation Of more
cars. and l can safely say that I am
voicing the sentiments OF the various
patrons OF this line. Surely something
can and must be done IL II is the earnest
endeayor OF the company to cooperate
with the general public in maintaining
car service of which Washington could
be proud. but there is absolutely nothing
along this line that II can boast Of at
present when compared with service In
other cities Of washington's size in the
East J. II. w.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-01

Il have three things about the house -
she said. which represent so closely
the characteristics of the average man
that / don't want any more of him"
What do you mean?'' her friend
asked.
We'll the novelist replied. I've got
dog that growls all the morning, a
parrot that swears all the afternoon and
a cat that stays out all night."-Ex-
change.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-01

ngress has been in session almost seven months
as failed to provide means for conducting the
lay affairs OF the national government.
.mbers of the House have found time to play
nice and sing ragtime songs during its sessions
so to send over to the Senate mass OF tangled
Eligible proposed legislation. And yet Demo-
cannot understand on what the Republicans
heir expectations OF again taking control of the