davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-04-30
You NEED MEDICINE
At THIS TIME

Everybody is more or less troubled
at this season with loss Of vitality,
failure Of appetite. that tired feeling,
or with bilious turns, duh headaches.
indigestion and other stomach
troubles, or with pimples and other
eruptions on the face and body. The.
reason is that the blood is impure
and impoverished.
Hoods Sarsaparilla relieves all
these ailments. Ask your druggist
for this medicine and get 1t today.
Nothing else acts like 1t. Get Hoods.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-04-30

nights during the past week.
Made Beef Shipmcnt-J B. Saylor
who has been one of the big beef
feeders during the past winter. has
shipped three cars of beef to the
Portland market.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-04-30

Telephone ............"......... -.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-07-24
To Properly Treat
Obstinate Wrinkles

Particularly where wrinkles are long
and deep, The massage deVOtee is apt 10
rub too hard and too frequently. inns
looscns the skin, causes muscles TO sag
agSravatcs the wrinkled condition-Just
the opposite result from that sought.
Better than massaging, or anything
else. FOR the most obstinate wrinkles,
as well as the finest lines, Is formula
well known in England, which you may
readily avail yourselves of, as you VIII
have no difficulty procuring the inex-
persive constituents from druggists IN
this country 1t is this: One ounce pow
wered saxolite. dissolved In one-halI
pint witch hazel. Battle face. neck or
hands In this.
The effect is really marvellous. not
only as to wrinkles. but also In cases OF
baggv cheeks and chin. Marked i'm
provement is noticed after the very first
application. The lotion Is cooling and
soothing, lending TO relieve fatigue and
remove that tired look. '-Advt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-07-24
Comfort and Tidiness On and
Off the Tennis Court Is to Be
Had by the Possessor of
This Tennis and Outing Suit.
White ToWeIIing and White
Pearl Buttons Made Up in a
Tailored Pattern Both
Loose and Smart the Vogue.

MO longer can the tennis en-
" thusiast stink along clad
in a short skirt and 4
knitted sweater. Fashion demands
that the old-fashioned slap-dash
costume be relegated to the past
and that a neat and attractive
sporting costume, suitable for ap-
pedrance in any place in any
emergency, shall appear in its
place. 1t is high time.
So many of the tennis courts
are not directly at the door Of the
players, and the question Of going
through the streets dressed as if
for a prize fight has long been at
issue. When the racket is carried
boldly in the hand, without a cover
ing, an abb is Immediately eStdb-
Hshed, but the poor Woman who is
forced to venture forth without an
Obvious and mute explanation for
her dishabiHe is sorry sight, in
deed.
This suit, however, does away
with all of that shame and worry,
for not only is it perfectly suited
for walloWing in the grass and
throwing on the ground, but it is
fit to be seen in the highways as
well as the by-pays.
Two large patch pockets adorn
the coat at the side front, the
sleeves are cut in raglan fashion
and the skirt is so made that NTH
the unbuttoning OF one or two but
tons perfect freedom of move
nent is assured. The coat is long
enough to permit the nearing of
MILDLY blouse underneath - the
blouse will not stick out in an en-
bdrrassing manner under the bot
tom.
The roll collar, the plain cuff,
the soft belt, all contribute to the
fact that this costume can be made
at home. The material Ldunders
wonderfully, and needs little more
than pressing.
photo by Fashion Camera Co, Of New York
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-07-24

and practices of BARRIERS are even more
antiouated than those of many doctors
and merchants.
Take. for example, the filthy practice
Of shampooing the head with eggs. II
there is a better nest for germs and
microbes to make their home in 1t is
unknown to psychologists.
Il there is one germ or fungus of
Tingworm, itch. eczema or dandruff
present before the egg shampoo is ap-
piled you may hazard a can of stale
sardines with assurance that there are
a centillion billion OF them a few hours
later. For If there is anything a mi
crobe loves better than an egg sham
poo II must be two egg shampoos.
Yet this tonsorial delusion is no worse
than singing the hairs TO make them
grow and stop them from falling.
Singing the hairs really splits them.
dries them. and injuries them almost
beyond redemption.
Each time a barber singes a victim s
hair he opens up the hair shaft and PER-
mits moulds, microbes. and other dis
ease germs to be gradually squeezed
downward into the hairs. Thus, before
decays defacing fingers have swept the
lines where beauty fingers, the SINCE
ing process brings on badness.
The haircut, though Necessary, also
has its dangers. 1t kills off the shafts
almost as often as singing. The rea-
SOP Hes partly in the fact that bar
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-07-24
Curious Meanings of River Names

quois word Oheo. meaning beautiful"
IL appears on various early maps as
the Albacha, Cubach. 90. OchiO. Sa-
bogungo. Causiss epTione. Kit0no-cepe
Ohuipeekhanna, Ohui. Opeck, Al
Twege-Sepe. Oheezuh, Hohio and
YouGh ogheny.
The Illinois river was so termed from
the IlIini, a tribe Of Indians on its
banks. Another derivation is suggested
IT, Isle aux NoiX, Island of Nuts. Sew
eral derivations more or less fanciful
are suggested by the etymologists and
Seographers.
The French Broad, in North Carolina,
was called by the Indians Tocky este,
the little roarer" 1t received its pres
ent name from the early settlers, who
called ii so on account of its width at
one place, and because the country 10
the west was then claimed Ivy the
French
Copyright, 1914. by Newspaper Feature
Service, lnc,.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-07-24

not stop. desiring to push on to Khta
that night. when from ;he right Their"
came wild yeIls and the underbruaA
parted. A small 1.-THE girl dashed out
and sped up the trail. Close behind her
came a rather sickly native. much old
er than she. who pursued her. yelling
as he ran.
Puzzled. ] turned to one of my men
and demanded what II all meant,
Laughing. he told me that the girl was
the elderly natives latest wife, and as
she did not want to live with him an.
longer, she was running away. II he
we're not able to match her IN speed,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-07-24
Answers to Health
Questions

K. Tt What are causes of ny
drocele? 2. After getting 1t, what pre-
cautionary measures will one have to
observe In his mode of living to mimi
mize the Ill effects and get cured Of
possible)?
]. They are too numerous to mention.
2. Have an operation done at once.
Daily Reader-Am troubled with stiff
and painful jaw, cannot open mouth
but a little, and cannot bite down on
anything. Have to dip all crusts of
bread Is II necessary to see a physi-
clan, or can it be remedied at home ?
Am losing weight.
Go, to the surgical department of the
hospital. have an X-ray picture made,
and also 2 physical diagnosis.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-07-24

Hudson river was named for Henry
Hudson The Indians called il. Maha-
Keneghtue the flowing water and
other appropriate names. Gomez called
Il St Anthony's river, and TO the Dutch
4 was known as Mauritus river. in
n, .Cr - Pr nee Maurice of Holland.
The Brandywine was first named the
J. sna l.. u. ice sd! > that the stream
was renamed by the Dutch TO com
Inemorate the loss at its mouth OF
vessel loaded with brandy. Another au-
thority says the name was given on
account of a famous distllery on its
tanks.
The Colorado river was named by
the Spaniards from word in their Ian
EUage mean ng rudy or red, ar allu-
sion to the tint of the river. La Sale
first named the river Maligne, misfor-
tune, one or two of his party having
been drowned in its current
The Ohio was so-called from an Iro
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-07-24
By TEMPLE MANNING.

and II she could gain the shelter Of
Village to which she was speeding. she
would win her divorce. and become the
wife Of the young man to whom she
vas escaping. As we met the man
coming down the trail next day alone,
] judge that his young wife won the
race and her freedom.
Rather than help a man recover a
runaway wife. the Gwari seem inclined
to treat the whole matter Of these de-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-07-24
THREE MINUTE JOURNEYS
Where Divorce Is Matter of Speed

sertion divorces in the light of humor.
Somewhat after the spirit that makes
Us smile behind our hands when we
hear OF one of our friends being hen
pecked. And yet, II the deserted hus-
times take his wife back b. force. but
usually the runaway wife takes care to
choose as her next spouse some one
more powerful than her old husband.
Copyright. Newspaper Feature Service.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-07-24
WELCOMED!

It's long since verses have been penned
To nv Iadv's shell-like ear;
How could they be? TwiXt you and me
We've had a hated fear.
Nv lady had no ears at ALL
Because she did not show EN-;
But fashions sway proves II today,
And once more we shall know EN-.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-07-24
Five Years in Prison For
a TWO-Cent Theft

Right here in Washington fourteen-year-od boy is
serving sentence of five years for stealing wo-cent
stamp! The place is called industrial home, and the
boys committed there by Federal judges There four
hundred other boy criminals confined in this place
mainly because their parents have been poor educate
and discipline them.
Florence E. Yoder tells in Sundays Times of this prison,
and of why it is the best argument in the world for moth
ers pension and minimum wage law.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-07-24
To Clean Birdseye Maple.

Birdseye maple furniture which has
become soiled and finger-marked can be
cleaned very satisfactorily in the follow
ing manner: Wash the furniture With a
soft rag and lukewarm water to which
a little kerosene has been added, Rub
dry quickly and polish with a soft cloth.
MRS. +. 2.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-07-24
Short Circuiting Success.

The business of singing, and dancing, and monooguing
oneself into the halls of fame will depend the rai
ties of human in the future People who profit by
the business from the box Office end of the game
intend take chances with performers who happen
feel ndsposed when the bell rings for their They
given short inspiration by--bu read what Gard
ner Mack has discovered in The Sunday Times
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-07-24
Discoveries Of Readers.

mediately. before putting on anything
else. every particle OF the ink will be
absorbed. If the salt fails the first time,
shake Off and apply fresh salt until the
ink is wholly gone from the material
MRS. l.. X.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-07-24
0>E~~*~

Miss Laurie will welcome letters Of
Inouiry on subjects of feminine inter-
est from young women readers Of this
paper and will reply to them in these
columns They should be addressed to
her, caro- this office
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-07-24

bers scissors arc rarely. II ever, steril-
lied, and germs of disease, like tine
proverbial flea, jump from head TO neao
without respect to color, race or pre-
vious condition Of servitudc.-
We have become civilized enough TO
pass pure food laws and clean milk
statutes, now let US get after the bar
Der. Sterilization d every instrument
in barber shop should be compulsory.
Copyright. 1914 Newspaper Feature Service
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-07-24
A Visitor From Another World.

For fourteen years Luke Dillon has been in prison For
fourteen years the world has progressed He has been
leased now and has told J. R. Hiderand of The Sunday
Times staff his impressions of the world he has found
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-07-24
One Out of Every Twelve Marriages Brings Di,

Have you been happily married through five years?
Then perhaps you safe from divorce
The United States leads the world in divorces, and they
increasing far beyond increase of population
the velocity of falling body!
One marriage in every twelve ends in the divorce
r. How you escape it?
Read the story by Beth Jeffres in The Sunday Times
and find You may be doomed already according
statistics.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-07-24
Jean Eliot'S Letter.

Read Jean Eliots Society Letter and learn all the gossip
What the say-athomes doing and from those
mering the mountains and by the Engagements and
rumors of engagements Jean Eliot has large acquant
nee whose dongs of interest and she keeps
her friend Susan we'll posted.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-07-24

w 7HILE I was among the Gwari
M in the heart of Africa a Gu
w rious marriage custom came
to my attention in rather a
startling way. Our party was passing
through a forest in which a native WILL
age was located. but at which we did
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-07-24

This little space Will be deN oted to passing
along bright ideas TO your sisters. Any little
device or help that you have disCnV cred Will
he printed, If you wish to do this sratuitous-
l. for Other women. 40 patented names VIII
be printed Address MazaE!ne EdtOrl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-07-24
Secrets of Health and Happiness
Why Your Haircut
Should Be a Sterile Rite
By DR.. LEONARD KEENE HIRSHBERG
AB.M A. NJ D. Oohns Hopkins).

~ ARBERS, Mike other individuals need be
x judged by the company they keep. Nor need they
be held denominations because they continue to
perpetuate the Pilgrims mistakes of 400 years ago
The herbs and OF her tonsoria razor
handed myrmidon cure-aIls Of falling hair
badness the erlooms of once dignified but
badly trained profession"
Heaven has sent many fine suit OF hair and
the barber has deported
is wicked wishes i'll his but because
oers are VIGOROUSLY unobservant unconsciousy,
avoid seeing the results that with their
treatment.
Many BARRIERS, nowadays have fallen into a pit of ink
They he ed Gle arst
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-07-24

! ] / !
IVl that children ought IN
whipped when they need 1T NJ 1XE@hM
children must be- ruled they mus. mott U & an
The greatest the finest - Fs14 Oil
Obedience sdf to the s"s eepsrnd asms
His Hh' s P suddenly S9 .h ssase 'I sa
tie s down I between % 5t ,Rs rams tbs an na NJ
the train ny passed over him an and did Aes<e
::.s e. e. &c: 4: %
been tar. taught h. to TO-. obey-and that teach
dn know children whose whip have to
spoiled children Let. back the odhnd spanking and see we
more how civilized NOV ''' '', ''A'' anu i'n'-
always Tx. meet woman who she whips her children max.
obs s look ss her, aur in her always " mo exactly
Ruling by @-1
intelligent his He
the track and let the train him he'd been kind of
with
al
children
Ing. all right
ter job of being father If he had taught hi. boy that railroad track
70
the burning deck Ard We know what obedience ooush. him
He may have been ony 0be1ens,n certainly was btndly stupid
ased little fellow who had been
m such BLIND ms me an ' ~ VINO mad taught
1ssa % % let slS ss hs about i ss s ss @ @
a STORY
a of
and a garicn
e Of cine Ss hsa 1 this @ " a ssi4ir
I
nevers 70 n
child who whipped
whipping
Character Training
she in
hipped a
Why a Of him
a cowardan nd a C n 10
Nc, MRS.
may n when
and
a
blanca o
the f seeing befeathered looking
torulea o a
a
him realize
to
think raise chndrenand raising dogs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-07-24

Kate AFTER his interview with
your parents. there was nothing for
your friend to do but let you strictly
alone. Your mother and father prob
ably had an excellent reason for the
stand they took. Ask them about it;
You are Young. and forgetting should
be easy TRY 1t. If It is not possible,
II you find that you care more for the
Young man than for your parents hap
pIncss. and IL you find their reasons
Inadequate, then you might write to
him and tell him how YOU feel.
copyright, 1914, Newspaper Feature Service)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-07-24
Cleaning a HairbruSh.

| have discovered that The best way
To clean a hairbrush without softeninS
its hristlcs is to dissolve "A large lump
OF ammonia In luk"warm water and
wash the bristles. rimsing quickly. II
these instructions are followed. the re-
suit will be satisfactory. MRS. L. Y.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-07-24

To Remove Ink Spots.
/ have found that TO remove ink spots
on clothing. If table salt is applied inn
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-07-24

Jo-You might write once to your
friend. lest a letter may have miscar-
ried or some misunderstanding have
arisen. If you receive no reply 1t should
be evident that the young man Is trying
TO be rid of you. Do you care for tho
other man? If you do. marry him. but,
II not, wait.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-07-24
Should You W/hlp a Child
the Nay He Should Go?
RS. HARRY HASTINGS. {
By Winifred Black
Copyright. 1914 BY Newspaper re.sur. s.rvte. rns.i

~ RS. HARRY HASTINGS. of
Nu the far and boundless West.
says that children ought TO be
whipped when they need It.
Some children can't be ruled any
other way says Mrs. Hastings. and
children must be ruled-they must not
rule.
The greatest virtue the finest child
In the world can have is obedience
obedience to the letter-bllnd. dumb, alb
solute obedience. know a little boy
who was playing on a railroad track.
His father suddenly shouted to him.
Lie down between the rails The lit
tie boy lay down between the rails and
the train passed over him and did not
hurt him.
Now. IL that boy had stopped to
reason or argue. or even to wonder.
he would have been killed. He had
been taught to obey-and that teach
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-08-28
Manchester Divides.

Manchester split a double-header
with the Pikesville Athletic Club last
Saturday by dropping the first TO
3, and capturing the second 70 ~
The Manchester boys evidently were
not i'm the contest to score more runs
than their opponents but to estaDllsn
an error record and i'm this depart
ment they excelled. Both games were
replete with errors and hites. The
locals managed to pile up % slip-ups
while the visitors could only boot the
pill Y times.
w. Buchanan and Schmidiger op-
posed each other in the initial con-
test and, but for the errors back OF
them, would have had pitchers
duel. Pikesville scored two runs 10
the second inning and Manchester
tied the sore In their half but the
visitors acquired lead by scoring
one run i'm the next inning, two in
the fourth and put the game On 1ce
in the eighth when they sent three
runners across the plate on hits,
stolen base, a errors and wild pitch
lit looked as though the locals were
due for a rally in their half OF the
eighth. Wink led OH with what look
ed like a sure double to right centre
DuL MTl5HL ~ 5AO1l AA GAA4
finally touched the ball but fell and
dropped It, Wing going to second,
Miller scored Wing on single but
Cook and r. Buchanan fouled out TO
Ray and Mitten ended the session by
taking three swings
r. Smith went in the box for Man
chester in the next game and l..
Carver served 'em up for Pikesville.
t. "A, fnnE affair with
Pikesyille generally holding the lead.
The score stood to L when the
locals went to bat in the sixth in
ming but they made two runs on
singles by Cook and r. Buchanan,
double BY ". Buchanan and sacrifice
by Sullivan. Pikesville strengthened
their lead by one run in the seventh
and the locals tied the count in their
half. Smith struck out and Miller
duplicated, Wink singled and stole
second, Cook drew free transporta-
ton and both runners moved Up a
peg when they pulled off perfect
double steal, r. Buchanan unloaded
a two-bagger from his little black
bat and scored both runners, Mitten
famed"
With the score a tie TX. Shipley
reached first in safety on an error,
Cranston flied out to R. Buchanan,
Cox hit to Sullivan who touched r.
Shipley and threw to Cook, complet-
ing a two-ply killing. Miller started
Off for the locals by singing past
first base and Immediately stole sec-
ond, Wink fouled out to Ray but Cook
hit line drive to centre field scoring
Miller.
The feature of the game was the
heavy stick work Of Miller, r. Buch-
man, " Buchanan, Cook and Grams
ton. Only one put-out was registered
in the outfield during the afternoon.
Next Saturday New Windsor will
play Manchester on the latter's
grounds
The score::
Fist game.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-08-28
A RnnRh Road.

MY dear sir" said the philosopher,
when we look about Us and see the
troubles that aff1ict other people, we
ought to rejoice that our own paths
through life are made smooth
Your path may be smooth" sighed
tie pessimist but a laundering big
steam roller would have to make a
great many trips over mine before
the bumps i'm it were pressed out
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-08-28

Two-base hits-R. Buchanan, Nit
ten, Eckenrode, Wright, Cransten
Sacrifice hits-Land, McGruder. Stol-
en bases-Wink, Land, NJ. Buchanan
Childs, Ray, Schmidiger. Struck out
BY " Buchanan, IL; by Schmidiger
13. Bases on balls-Off ". Buchanan
i, I'M. Vox). Hit by pitcher-By NJ
Buchanan, (Eckenrode) BY Schmid-
iger, Uand). Passed ball-Ray
Wild pitches-V Buchanan, 2. First
base on errors-Mancheste 3; Pixies
vile, s. Left on Manchester
q; Pikesville, >. -Mussel-
man and r. ShipIey. Time-2.O5.
Second game
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-08-28
Totals ..... ....35 q IA 26a12 10


*Cole out, batted out OF order In
fourth inning.
zone out when winning run was
scored.
Score by innings:
Pikesville ..1 0 0 L 8 L . 0-6
Manchester ....1 0 0 0 4 Il
Two-base hits-Miller, R Buchanan,
Shipley, Cranston, IL. Carver, Childs.
Sacrifice hits-Sullivan, (S). Stolen
bases-Miller, Wink, 2, Cook, "
Buchanan. Struck out-By p. Smith
g: by Carver, no. Bases on balls
on Carver, Cook Hit by pitcher
by r.. Smith, 2, Cox, r. Shipley)
Passed ball-Miller. Wild pitches
Smith, Carver. Double plays-Sulli-
van and Cook; Cranston, (unassisted)
First base on errors-Manchester, !
Pikesville, 4. Left on bases-Man-
chester, ~ Pikesville, .. Time-1.40
Umpire-Musselma
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-08-28

Glass that will not splinter when
broken ~ being made I'm France by
pressing together under heat two
sheets OF glass with a sheet or eellu-
loid between them.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-08-28

lTHREE of the best Stoves On the
V market are Elm Double Heaters,
Magic Airtights and the Farmer Girl
Cook Stoves are sold by r. 4. Bennett,
of Sykesville. nov 16