davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-08-15
IRRITATING COUGHS.
DISTRESSING,
DEPRESSING COLDS.

Surely and quickly yield to DR.. Kings
New Discovery. 1t soothes the inhamed and
irritated bronchial tubes, stops the cough, in
many cases instantly loosens the cold and
aids expectoration. Don't be annoyed and
suffer from coughs and colds Take Or.
hlng's New Discovery and be cured.
Owing to severe cough and lung
trouble could not work at all for several
months" writes Lewis Chambin, of Man
chester, Ohio. 1.-TWO of the best doctors
could not help me. Ny weight ran down to
lis pounds. DR.. Kings New DiNoyery
cured me, and l now weigh 100 pounds"
81 am an old lover of your most valu-
able Godsend to suffering humanity--Dr
Kings New Discovery" - writes Jennie
Fleming, New Dover, Ohio ''for it cured me
of dreadful cough of three years standing.
1t was so bad that l would cough until l
would be speechless, but, for the quick relief
of your wonderful remedy gave me, it's
worth more than all the remedies ever used
before"
Thousands have been helped in the same
way, by DR.. Kings New Discovery. II is
not a new medicine, but one that has been
used effectively more than forty-three years
for the cure of coughs and colds Your drug
glst will refund your N 3ney il DR.. Kings
New Discovery does not help YOU Start
taking right now. Sold BY
KOEP EMS
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-08-15
LID Is CIlaNiPED DOWN
ON PRESS OF ENGLAND

LONDON, Aug. 14.-Earl Kitche-
ner, British secretary OF state for war
notified the press that any newspaper
publishing news OF naval or military
movements except that issued by the
official bureau would be suspended
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-08-15
Baptist.

Bible school, 10 a. m; preaching. II
a m subject. 1.-The Law of the Spirit
of Life" b. Y. p. L., I p. m.
Preaching, p. m. This will be a
union service and Rev C. A. Hoishire
of the Methodist church will preach.
f. r. Clevenger, pastor.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-08-15
Church of the Redecmer.

There will be divine service with a
celebration of the Holy Communion
at IL a. IN. No evening service.
Charles Quincy, rector.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-08-15

The S. p. Co. will install block sig
mails on zoo miles Of its oregon lines.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-08-15

Eugene odd Fellows will erect a
$4,000 lodge building.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-08-15

CODES of Honor" two part Lubin
featuring Ornie Hawley.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-01-02

want him TO have what protection the
truth will give Hut my warning
would be useless. what you offered 10
do just now ia warning enough In IT.
self The man who would sell his own
laughter is capable Of anything
Please, Gloria, stop Wright en-.
treated I'm not accustomed to have
any one else fight my battles for me
| can take care OF myself"
May be- you can" sneered the boss
but ever since you've been here
you've been hidin behind my daugh.
ter It's because O. her didn't 20
after you hot an heavy long ago An
then when they did come near gittin
you the other day. she stopped EN-"
You Gloria" Wright could no,
understand she only bowed her
head
But now, by God. That's all pas,
Kerr brought his nst down on the
table with a bang His breath came IN
apoplectic gasps and hts face was
livid with rage She's out OF II ~
fer az I'm concerned Old every.
thing In the world FER her, an IL
wasn't no use" He turned to his
daughter as he hurled out bis anger
and disappointment between his Easps
for breath, Il was ready TO stan by
you to the end. and what do I cit
fer all my scheinin' an planning fer
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-01-02
tny ANNA oArsoHEg,

trsy ANNA nAxl0HERo
/ Turkey raising IL ona Of tho easiest
things ever tried. ~ well ~ the most
paying industry for 4 woman.
II you wish TO try out the hnsiness.
never allow old turkeys TO lay oat.
but watch them and see that the eggs
are gathered every night.
To keep them laying In the same
plaza. put two or three glass nest eggs
In the nest on the sly. aud never let
the turkeys see you near the nests nor
Do not disturb them while on the
neat
A hen turkey win lay s:c:a IL 10 20
ewgs before getting hroody. and II
when she does sit upon the nest all
day, you can catch her late at nigM.
and confine In an outbuiiding for .
week or 80 with plenty OF good food,
water and grit, she win 60 back to lay.
Ing agaia soon after being liberated,
and lay az many more eggs!
The erst eggs laid can be set under
a common mother hen. Ten eggs to .
hen. and she win do quite as we'll as
II the turkey mother was dong the
Job herself.
By the time the turkey hen gets
broody second time after being con.
shed and fed, she viii have become
quite tame. and can be set In some
safe place, where Wild animals. rats.
etc. can not trouble her
!. Every morning when she Ia setting
30 and feed her with corn meal wet
with bot water, and put pan OF clean
water handy
When she matches have rain.proof
coop. somewhere near a tree Or clump
Of shrubbery TO provide shelter from
the hot sun The hens which hatched
turkeys should be fed and cared for
i've times daily for about three weeks
Never feed them under the coops, bu,
spread the food on clean board near
enough TO the coop, so that the mother
can reach through and eat witb her
little ones.
The first meat should DO given after
"a hours, and should consist Of corn
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-01-02
( The Daughter off David Kerr
By Hany King 7soas sM
Illustrations by Ray Walters M
" - q

"Oh!" Gloria's dngust was unspeak.
able More rage was useless to en-.
press her feelings.
Kerr turned 10 Wright. since Gloria
appeared to have no inclination to
listen. so argues. why not IN II
UP between as" Then he spoke TO bis
daughter In explanation. Not KNOWN
you'd be here. But It's just as well,
Now. Mr. Wright, what I say is this:
This town wants somebody 60 run Il.
Belmont can't git along without come
body TO keep the wheels creased. I'll
put the paper on its feet fer you. an
gradually--as gradually as you like
you kin come over to my way OF think
in Then what'd be more natural than
Ter you 10 take over the runnin' O
things especially 40 you'd be my son.
in-lawr'
Wright was about to make reply.
but Gloria was too quick for him
oh. this 10 more than can bear,
Am ! dog. horse, q pig. that can
be traded In dirty deal with not SO
much as by your leave III rot
stand II for another instant One hu-
utilization after another has been my
lot, but this Is the last. I'm through
with you What has passed has taught
you nothing; you're the bargaining.
trading. schemlng politician still. so
low that you'd make your own daugh-
ter, your own flesh and blood. the bait
to lure a good man from HIS purpose.
But you can & do Il. she cried. a note
OF triumph creeping into her denuncia
ton; he's not your kind And do
you believe that I'd submit 10 such a
thing What can you think Of me'
You put ME on a plane with those vile
creatures who pay you for protection. :
Gloria. please stop" Wright plead.
ed Her father could only look at
her In wonder as she poured out the
pent.up passion OF her inmost soul
No, III not stop there's more TO
say Here. within this hour Mr.
Wright asked me again 70 be hts wifa.
and refused refused because OF
you. came here TO warn him against
you. to tell him the truth because
once we loved each other No one can
blame ME for wishing him we'll |
came to tell him because can't he
here after this to save him as once 7
did over my body dared your hire
lings TO take him, aud not one moved
Now I'm going away forever aud |
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-01-02

meal, bottled for hall a hoar. naeiy
broken eggshelis and esss Tint hAss
been boiled at least 20 fainutes--aa
ege boiled ave minutes win be so<Gy
and indlkestibia, but II boiled hair
an hour viii be- neAiy and tender.
Never allow either soar milk Or I'M
cooked sorn meal 10 10 fed, hour milk
will cause diAfrhea. and sickness. raw
corn meal will swell In their stein
achs. and cause Indigestion.
II plenty Of sour milk II at hand.
make into Dutch cheese. This II very
good II fed once or twice q week.
Ground bone aud coarse, clean sand
should DO added 70 the cooked meal.
as when they are coahned they are
unable TO obtain enough grit.
Meat scraps ara good. bat sweet
milk IL something OF substitute. ~ Il
contains animal food
| supply my young chickens and
turkeys with angie worms dug mp In
the chick yard and garden
When turkeys are six weeks old they
can take little wheat, rye or crack.
ed corn, and the mother can b. ict out
Of the coop after tha dew IL on.
Drive her back to the coop al night
before she wanders on and settles
'down for tho night and glve her .
good supper II she does not GENE OK
her own accord After a few daya she
VIII usually be found near tho coop
waiting for her evening meal.
Moved set the coors containing hens
with chickens anywhere In reach Of
those with little turkeys. as hen
with chickens will always kill turkeys.
Az also viii hen with turkeys kin
chickens.
The coops should be cleaned out
each morning. Take lons stick and
get down where you can see plainly,
serapa out all droppings. and sprinkle
sulphur freely around also among the
feathers Of both the mother and the
brood.
The eggs from three hen turkeys
ought . produce 60 turkeys What h
more profitable.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-01-02
STARTING PLACE OF
POULTRY SUCCESS
Harder Job Making Money With
Hens Than Running Grocery
Cleanliness Essential.
tBy =. q MILLER;

The mar who tries to make any.
thing out OF poor flock OF hens has q
worse job than making bricks without
straw
The starting place OF success with
poultry 10 with the man. II you think
anybody can make money with hens
you have something yet to learn II
ID 4 harder Job than running grocery
successfully, snd Thousands Of men
have found out that that Ia worse
than running for presidsnt
After you have found your man. or
developed him out Of your v~n tnnte.
rial, get the right kind 81 hens. What
are they. The hons ron Ike best, the
hens tina. are from a'hyinS strain.
the hens that Iay white egsa.
Then give them good pssne 10 live.
The men who hare inside a 30 OF poul
try have learned tina; cleanliness 10 an
absolute essential You Will have To
learn thar too II sounds cheap, but
Il you think It 10. Try !, single season.
Cleanliness 10 she cogti.est thing about
the poultry business
After that good pure food stands
high. There 10 an old notion that any.
thing Is good enough for hen 10 eat
II isn't Nothing but the best and
prreE; material ever should be put In
to An egg There are men who can
tell or think they can. what kind Of
teed hen has had just hy the nay0y
Of tna egg she lays.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-01-02

This may be carrying II pretty far:
but there can b. no doubt that il takes
good food to produce good eggs. And
that In the kind You would like II you
were buying. isn't II. OF course.
Then put yourself In the other mans
place and think hsw he looks At it.
Then never feed old, decayed bad
smelling feed OF any kind
After you &c, your eggs. sell them
In ths best possible market You may
have TO hunt q spell for rood mar.
ket II will pay. Two or three cents
. dozen more may be the mark le-
tween success and failure.
Never say fail. Stick U II. You
can be winner. De one.
No more sitting hens thla ssasss
Before the chicks were OF any siss.
along would come cold weather sa1
cut them down The prison psn b re
place for every hen NOV thes waats .
ST.
Tha cfteuer ron cam s~Ia yemr ~snA
these days the more ~ y1u wtli - -
hear folks you nall. % sas. ..x.s.ne
ssE. g. q you ~ss 90 sr'as
. The chances IRE that ysas bas16 M
not ret bugs and insScts ssssgA ~
meat, even when theY arw eat %
range. uniess yon gre thena nov and
then rofie. Same say with grtI
soft-sheiled eggs are |. warning to
yoa that the grittox Il running Iou.
streak 4, for the bag and give then
some.
Old hens caaght to be sorted out Dov
and made ready for mArhet a. SON
AZ they lay thair litter out.
It doesn't make " much differsncs
whethsr your hens are all marked IN.
according 70 the latest standard q
poultry Judging. What you rant %
know 10. ~Ho~ many eggs 10 that ola
hen iAyinx nos" Judge her hy tbxs
and Ave up 10 the result
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-01-02

been recommended Stand close 10 the
wall and put your fingers on II; then
creep up the wall with your EEsers as
high as you can. A; first the stiffness
viii proven; you going very high.
Make a pencil mark to show the level
ycu reach Each day yc1 ought 10 get
little higher. eu, on 10 account mus,
you ever fall short Of the mark OF the
previous day. OF the spell ia broken.
when yoG have reached as high with
the injured arm a. you can with the
SQUAD one you are cured Prom the
Family Dcct0
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-01-02
SAFETY IN LIGHTNING STORM
shelter in eolieetien Of Trees Is Sat.
ter Thar Under Any one
Standing A'ore,

Every year quite large autNbeJ OF
people are, Killed by ljeAtninG because
they did rot know ~aat 70 DO IN =
thunder STERN
First Of all II Is safer 10 NJ indoors
than out, Most people get Killed when
out In the open II you are caught in
4 thunder storm, then don't b. afraid
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-01-02
SYNOPSIS.

Gloria Kerr. nOthsri.ss girl who has
spent most OF her life In scHTOl, arrives
~ her fathers home In Belmont dawn
Kerr IL the political boss OF the Town,
and Is anxious to prevent ms dasuE .te,
learning ~ his real character Kendall
representing the Chicago packers ~ pc
goiiatiHg With fudge Gilbert. kerrs chief
adviser, for "A valuable franchise Trey
fear tbs opposition Of joe wright, editpr
Of the reform pager h.fr asAs We a.
statanca OF Judge Gilbert IN Introducing
Gloria 20 Belmont society, and promises
10 help him put through the packers
franchia. and let him have all the graft
Gloria meets 10. Wright at toe Gllb-rts
II appears they are on Intimate ~thS
having met previously on touring party
In Europe The Gliberts Invite Gloria To
stay with them pending the refurnishing
Of the Kerr home. Wright begins ms nkht
against the proposed fraBchts" In the col
unns OF his pspSS the belmont news
Kerr through hts heHChmen. exsrn ev-
sry in,.uenc to hamper Wright IN the
publication ~ his paper uloTts taxes UP
settlement work. Kerr and nus usutenants
decide TO buy kerr's paper ana ASK the
editor to meet them nj Gilberts othce
Calling At Gilbert's Office TO solicit do
ration Gloria meets Wright lie proposes
and IL accepted whils waiting TO be called
into the conference. wright refuses 10
a-il his paper and declares he VIII nxht 20
a finish The Belmont News appears with
q HttHF attath On MUS 'o's N''i'
Wright a coward and refuses 10 listen 10
any explanation from him Broken.he
ed Gloria decides 10 plunge more deeply
into settlement work Che calls on sick
gtFl az the underworld named Ella. She
learns Tor the first time that her father Is
the head Of a notorious gang 81 political
RraftrrH sounds OF conflict are heard
In the room over Elias. Gloria hnds
Wright unconscious Victim Of An at
tempted assassination by thuEs IN IN. pay
Of me political ring She hides him IN
Eila'- room ami drnss the thugs She
nwes .hsm by announcing that she Is
R.rr's daughter Ella threatens TO give
up wright to the thugs and ls chokrd In
90 unconsciousness by GLORIA who then
fills unconscious on Wushi's body. They
mr. rescued by Dr Hayes and his wife
Wright drrldcs TO sell his paper and
leave belmont Gloria hears that Wright
In gnlug away and calls upon him 10 ass
~. t-rnlAn.L 50 IN nor hArnh MnIta -
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-01-02

81 stplterius under a tree just because
y0u have heard that Il Is dangerous,
X IS dana hroue 20 shelter ardes n
solitary Tree. because lightning likes
TO strike the highest poiu;. and soll
tary tree Is ;ae highest point as a
rule for SOM distance around But
You arr pretty safe t YOU take shelter
struck.
Certain trees are more dangerous
than others II you have choice Ire
tween ar oak and A. beech tree. then
take the beech tree all the time A
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-01-02

far greater number OF oak trees are
struck than beech trees Elm trees
are nearly as dangerous as OAK trees.
Avoid big crowds ana collections OF
animals For some re2soG--probahly
because Of the warmth tina, rises from
their bodies--crowds ~ animals and
persons are liable to oe struck BY
lightning
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-01-02
CHAPTER xxllt.--con.lnued

Patty. tired Of listening to con
ycrsaton she could not understand
and. remembering the visitor, asked,
What shall tell him."
Wait minute. Patty" Wright
molIoned the child to the door Then
h. turned Us Gloria You can leave
nv this side entrance No one viii b.
the wiser for this visit The minute
the door closes behind you, Patty
and will have forgotten that you
called Hat | vill not have forgotten
your kindness and consideration he
fore YOU leave | want YOU to know
that cant value too mighty the mo-
tive that prompted your cali To the
end I'll treasure It as Is memory hal
owed by the p.-tips from the only
woman | Good by
lie felt he could not complete what
he wished to say without 4 show OF
emotion 10 which II would not do 10
give way The only thing he could do
was to hold out HIS hand aud say,
Good BY "
Gloria put both her hands behind
her back and shook her head
No, refuse TO go
What do you mean"
y mean Just what | say ] intend
to stay here and meet my father and
. hear what NJ has 10 say to you
Wright galed at her intenly, but
she jld tot CULVER under hts scrutiny
4, shall be- as YOU say" he assent
cd Go. Patty, tell him to come In -
After Patty closed the door there MAS
an awkward silence which he hroke
BY saying, 4 must say that this meet
Ing is lltadvlsed ri I
She sighed and shbok her head
Oh iAadvtsed or not. my mind Is
made up Things cannot so on as
they are II hencetorth am to di-
rect my own Affairs, why shouldn't !
begin now
Hat how explain your being here"
II he can't believe what have 10
say he ISM worth the slight esteem
with which I SIN regard HIN"
Here he comes
Let shjm sey YOU first She re-
treated 10 4 corner " the room where
her hther's Hrat glance M he cnt~ed
would not dtscoFcr her Patty opened
the door and ralil Kerr walked into
the room
Tho two men looked AZ each other
without any attempt at~1 feigned cor
dtaltty
Mr. Wrtsht began the boss. and
a, mention NJ his uRme the newspaper
man bowed slightly In recognition OF
thu greeting i met pr Hayes this
afternoon lie spoke ot YOU. and what
~ told NE has led me- to break Gus
tom OF Years. Eve come 70 see you In
this town It's always been the other
way Ne spoke With Fsll his accus
toned force and seemed cyra more
conndeu, than usual as no added
The cid Nay ~tll continue. sir but
owtnx to wha; YOU might call the rc
iaticnshtp that vince"
sir Numbered Wright IN aston
ishment Ccver,ly b. looked AT Gloria,
10 And his own amsEemelt mlvrored
on her face
Hound US. | Thought Ia come to
see YEA the boss continued, not heed
ing NriehtS exclamation
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-01-02
To cure a s,lr Shoulder.

II you have had a sti1 shoulder and
want 10 regain the full range Of move.
aent the following simple plan has
The citizen., 1914-01-23
MIR. AltfeId's Progressive Bills.

Delegate e. Milton AltfeId, Of the
city delegation, has in preparation two
bills which are in line with progress
sive legislation in other States. The
first bill provides that children, when
able to do so, shall be compelled to
take care of their destitute parents,
thus saving the State the expense of
their care. The second bill will so
almond the law as to increase the age
at which girls in Maryland may marry
to 16 years. Maryland and Louisiana
are the only two States in the Union
i'm which the legal marriageable age
is IL years.
The citizen., 1914-01-23
MARYLAND
LEGISLATURE
SENATE OF MARYLAND.
Thursday.

Thursday.
After brief session the Senate ad-
journed until noon Tuesday. Twenty
four senators were present, the three
absentees being Shepherd, of Dorches-
ter; Collier, of Talbot, and Chesley, of
st. Mary's.
A message was received from Cover
nor Goldsborough, containing the re-
port of the Board of Public Works,
which was read and referred to the
Committee on Finance, hereafter to be
appointed.
A message was received from Cover
nor Goldsborough urging the passage
OF legislation to put into effect the con-
stitutional amendments which were
voted upon last fall. Senator Harper
moved that the Senate go into execu-
tive session. The motion was carried
The following nominations were con
firmed
V. Z. Bolder, of Garrett county, to
be supervisor of elections of that coun-
ty, succeeding T. w. Savage, resigned.
Mrs. Irma Scheidt, to be notary pub
lie for Cumberland.
The following orders were passed:
By Senator Hammond, of Howard: :
That the President order the secretary
to furnish a sufficient number of back
ings for Senate bills.
By Senator Hammond: That the sec
retary furnish 25 files to hold the bills.
By Senator Hammond: That the sec
retary be given 200 copies of the per
manent rules when they are printed
By Senator Benson, of Baltimore
county: That the secretary Of the Sen
ate have two screens placed at the
main door of the Senate.
BY Senator Hammond: That the sec.
retary be furnished SO files for the pur-
pose Of holding Senate bills.
The citizen., 1914-01-23
Onions Are Cheaper.

Mrs. Hetty Green on her seventy
eighth birthday anniversary told a re-
porter that she put more faith in on,
ions than in doctors. An onion was
her recipe for colds, coughs, insomnia,
nerves and many other maladies.
An onion she added, is better
friend to your pocketbook than doc.
tor, too
"A young lady was studying to be
nurse, and she said one day to a
popular surgeon:
What did you operate on Mr.
Socis for?'
For $4,000, the surgeon answered.
THE young nurse smiled.
No. she said; l mean what did
he have?'
Three thousand dollars, was the
surgeons reply"
The citizen., 1914-01-23
HOUSE OF DELEGATES.
Thursday.

iINl
While the election of the state treas
urer took up a large part of the ses-
sion of the House, time was allowed
for the enactment Of various details of
routine business and for the reception
Of messages from the Governor and the
Board of Public Works. Ninety-eight
delegates were present when the
House was called to order Messrs
Webster, of Dorchester; Catch, Of Bal
timore county; Reviol, of Baltimore
absent
After prayer by Chaplain Alexander
Gait and roll call, Mr. McNabb, of Har-
ford, moved that the House proceed to
the nomination of state treasurer,
which was ordered
On motion of Mr. Cummings, of
Montgomery, the state Librarian was
ordered to furnish the House with 20
files for holding bills under uniform
backings, and ordered that six type
writer's be obtained for the use of
House stenographers. Three hundred
copies of the new House Rules were
ordered printed. Eighteen keys to the
committe room of the Baltimore city
delegation were ordered delivered to
the members. Five copies of House
bills and two copies of the House Jour
nal were ordered delivered TO the
librarian of Baltimore city in the City
Hall, and similar number OF both to
the Bar Library in the Baltimore City
Courthouse.
On motion of Mr.. Veasey, of Wor-
appoint successors to all House en-
ployes who resign during the session
of the legislature.
A message from the Executive Office,
signed by the Secretary of State and
approved by the Governor, notified the
House that the Chesapeake and Poto-
mac Telephone Company had agreed to
provide adequate increased telephone
service for the House and Senate mem
bers for fiat rate for the session of
S1,700. This was referred to the Com
mittee on Ways and Means, to be ap-
pointed.
A message from the Governor called
to the attention of the House the neces-
sity of legislation to make effective
the recently adopted Constitutional
amendments. 1t was referred to the
Judiciary Committee, to be appointed.
A message from the Board of Public
Works in regard to contracts for print
ing for 1914 was referred TO the Com
littee on Printing.