davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-19
OCEAN SHIPPING
 IS ACTIVE AGAIN
COAL, WHEAT AND GOLD ARE SHIPPED IN BOTH ATLANTIC
 AND PACIFIC OCEANS.
England Sends TWO Big Cargoes of Coat and Several of Wheat From
 America to Her Home Shores.

Norfolk Va, Aug 1S.-With cargoos Of coal oa board, the British steamers iopemoor and Magal sailed today for TouIou, France, and Lisbon Portu- gaL respectively The Hopemoor carried B. CTS tons and the Masdal G990 tons.
 This is the first sailing of vessels with coal for the warning European countries
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-19

Lyric Theatre Monday. Aug. 24-- Max Figman and LSIita Robertson in "The Man on the Box"--5 big reels 10 and 20 Gents. 8.te-5t
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-19

Lyric Theatre Monday, Aug. 24- Max Fiaman and La'ita Robertson in "The Man on the Box''--5 big reels 10 and 20 Gents. 9-t9,5t
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-19

Lyric Theatre Monday Aug. a. Max Figman and Lalita Robertson in "The Man on the Box''--5 big reels- 10 and 20 Gents. 8-1e-5t
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-19

FANS, an sizes, right prices. u l2l 4-29 If
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-19

Let Sorrells Drug Co. look afteI your KODAK finishing. 6-14-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-19

Try a sentIneI.Eeeord Want Ad.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-25
No Time Should be Lost in
Purifying Your Blood.

At the first appearance Of pimples ana
ooils the blood should be given q good
searching internal bath with 8. 8. 8. the
greatest blood purifier known to man.
This remarkable remedy has the peculiar
action Of soaking through the intestines
directly into the blood. In q few minutes
Its influence 10 at work In every artery.
vein and tiny capillary. Every membrane,
every organ Of the body, every emunctory
becomes In effect a filter to strain the
blood Of impurities. The stimulating prop.
critics OF 9. 8. 8. compel the skin, liver,
bowels, kidneys. bladder, to all work to
the one end Of casting out every irri.
tating, every pain-infiicting atom Of
poison; 1t dislodges by Irrigation all
accumulations In the joints, causes acid
accretions to dissolve, renders them neu.
tral and scatters those peculiar forma-
tions In the skin that cause bolls and
other skin eruptions.
And best Of oil, this remarkable remedy
is welcome to the weakest stomach. In Z
very brief time 8. 8. 8. has the recon.
structlve process 80 under control that all
eruptive places heal
You can get 8. g. 8. at any drug store.
Beware Of any effort to sell you something
claimed to be "just an good" II yours 10
a peculiar case and you desire expert ad-
vice: write to the Swift Specific Co., 211
Swift Bldg. Atlanta, Go.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-25
SOGTGCY

The leading social event of the
week, the reception to women voters
by the Smith for Governor Club, is
being held this afternoon in Moose
Hall and is well attended.
Miss Mary Whetmore, who is to
direct The House That Jack Built"
the children's opera which will be
presented at the oregon theater on
the evenings of April seventeenth and
eighteenth, arrived yesterday and met
with the general committee of the
Civic Club under the auspices of
which organization the home talent
production is to be staged This COM
mittee consists of Mrs. Nesmith An,
keny. Mrs. Robert y. Stanfield Mrs.
James Johns, Mrs. C. S, Jerard and
Mrs. W. l.. Thompson. Today the
cast of characters is being chosen
and in this work Miss Whetmore and
the committee are being assisted by
the teachers of the public schools.
Leading parts will be taken by promi-
nent vocalists of the city but the
choruses will be made up of hosts OF
children for their assistance. the Civic
Club will devote half of its proceeds
from the opera to the work of improv-
ing the Fairgrounds at the schools
The other half will go toward the i'm
provement of the pioneer cemetery.
-
The members of the Busy Bee Club
and number of other ladies gathered
at the home of Mrs. Edgar Thompson
yesterday afternoon and spent an en-
joyable two hours with their needles.
The hostesses for the afternoon were
Mrs Thompson. Mrs. John Greulich,
Mrs Mary Light. Mrs. John Luck,
and Mrs. Jack Gibson. Guests other
than members included Mrs. Fred
Book, Mrs. Mark Patton. Mrs. George
Beddow Mrs. Jacob Marin. Mrs. ]. j
Wodage, Mrs. r. Cohill. Mrs. Lee. Mrs
Ban and Miss Ethel Thompson.
DR.. and Mrs. George s. Hoisington
and their guest. DR.. Mabel Aiken Of
Portland. motored to Walla Walla
Sunday and were the guests of DR..
and Mrs. II. b. Thompson of that city
Though the attendance was limited,
the dancing party given last evening
by the Maccabees in the Eagle
Woodman hall was a delightful one
for those who were present
Mrs. ]. r. Dickson's piano and
voice pupils gathered at her home on
the south hill last evening for prac-
tice recital.
Miss Genevieve Clark returned home
this morning from Walla Walla where
last evening she witnessed THE Fire.
fly at the Keylor Grand.
Miss Edna Thompson arrived home
last evening from Portland where she
had been for several weeks as the
guest of friends
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-25
q INDICTMENTS ARE
RETURNED IN BAKER
MAJORITY ARE THE RESULT OF
COPPERFTELD SALOON
INVESTIGATIONS

BAKER, Ore, March 25.-Twenty-
five Indictments were returned by
the grand jury yesterday and one not
true bill was returned. The majority
of the indictments are the result of
the Investigations in the Copperfield
and similar cases. In some cases two
or three indictments were returned
against the same person. Bench war;
rants were issued by Circuit Judge
Anderson and the entire lot Of war
rants were turned over to the sheriff
for him to serve.
The grand jury, after submitting its
report. heard two witnesses. The first
was DR.. H. f. Currey. who was a
witness in n minor case. and the sec
ond was Frank II. Snodgrass, special
Investigator for Governor West who
arrived from Salem in place of Col
! onel B. X. Lawson who had been sub
poenaed by the grand jury and who
avoided service that he might not be
served with papers in the civil ac-
ton brought by Wiegand and Warner
& Stewart.
Snodgrass' interview with the grand
jury was stormy one. District At
torney Goodwin retired from the grand
jury room and let Mr.. Snodgrass pre-
sent whatever evidence he might have.
Loud talking was heard through the
doors and at times 1t seemed that
the seven grand jurors and Mr.. Snod-
grass were all shouting at the top OF
their voices at one and the same
time.
The indictments held some surpris-
es. Not only were all the saloonmen
of Copperfield indicted but ]. J.
Burns. ex-convict pardoned by Gov.
ernor West that he might act as an
official under the new regime at
Copperfield, also was indicted for
giving liquor tn minor. The indict-
ment against s. ID. Jones. hotel pro-
pfietor of Richland. for bootlegging
was expected.
The grand jury expects to complete
its work today. No further report Is
expected but final report Will be
turned in and few more indict.
ments are expected.
Among the indictments returned
yesterday were the following:
J. ]. Burns, Copperfield, giving IL
quor to minor.
William wiegand, Copperfield, SELL
ing liquor to a minor.
H. A. Stewart, Copperfield, selling
liquor 10 minor.
Tony Warner. Copperfield. selling
liquor to Il minor.
william Woodbury.. Copperfield.
selling liquor to a minor.
s. d. Jones. Richland. bootlegging.
Jesse Adrian, gambling, for play
ing "twenty-one" at Pine. Ore.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-25
Woman iHd asa Varied Interests
Social and Club News Personals Fashions, Home Hints
and Other Items Of Interest to the World Feminine.
IF YOU WANT BEST
BUTTER JOIN NAVY

= WASHINGTON. March ss.-
= The navy department has Just
' awarded its contract for butter
' for Uncle Sans bluejackets.
= the total was 725,000 pounds
. and it is interesting to note
. that probably few American
. families will have as good
= spreading for their bread as the
. sailors.
= Uncle Sam demands the best
y Sailors are cranky about their
= butter. In the old days when
= the bluejacket was given any
= thing the market afforded his
. complaints were so insistent
= that plan was adopted that
= gives him about the best butter
= money can buy.
y Although annually purchased
= in lots of half a million pounds.
= the government pays from three
= to five cents over the market
' price in order to get absolutely
' chemically pure butter that will
= stand alike the frigid tempera-
= ture of the arctic and the blis-
= tering heat Of the tropics with
. out spelling.
= After being packed in five
= pound tins. the navy butter is
= put in cold storage and held at
' zero temperature until it Is ta-
= ken out In carload lots to sup
= ply the ships. It is for this
. special preparation and pack
= ing that the increase price is
. paid.
= Navy officials insist the but
' ter is the finest in the world. +,
= On one occasion test was
= made to show just what this
= butter can stand. A product -,
. which tested 95 per cent was
, kept in storage eight months I
= and then sent to Cuban waters. ,
= with instructions that it was not =,
, to be kept on ice, but packed I
= with the usual ship stores. Aft ,
' er six months in this shape the l.,
= butter. then melted to oil. was ,
= again put in cold storage and ,
' then tested by the department I
= of agriculture. 1t tested SS per ,
= cent-and this after fourteen ,
= months of cold and heat. ,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-25
Sleeve Styles.

In this feature of the modern dress
there is variety from which to choose
Some of the newest sleeves reach to
the finger tips and are loose and bag
gy: others are nothing but little chif-
for puffs banded around the arii Just
ba'ow the shoulder and are supposed
to be worn with long wrinkled gloves
or with under sleeves, says the Kansas
City Star. Then there is still a third
style which is between the two ex-
tremes, an elbow sleeve, loose and
falling away from the arm to show a
trimming Of flounces and quaint picot
edged bands.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-25
Worlds Dentists Gather.

CHICAGO. March 23.-Dentists
from all parts of the world came to
Chicago to attend the celebration of
the fifth anniversary of the founding
Of the Illinois State Dental Society.
which began today. The meeting was
expected to be the largest of its kind
ever held. preparations having been
made to receive $500 dentists. Clin-
les of all descriptions were on the
program today and for tomorrow.
Experts from various states and coun-
tries were to give demonstrations Of
the best thing in the dental profession
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-25
Union County Out of Debt.

LA GRANDE, Ore. March 25.-
Marking wide contrast of Union
county's financial condition at present
with that of 1s years ago, when the
county owed s2s0.0OO with no credit
and having to pay about one and a
half times the worth Of all improve
ment work which she had done.
County Treasurer Frawley In a few
days viii call In all outstanding war
rants amounting to about s25.00O.
which will leave the county free OF
debt.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-25
ENGLISH TOBACCO Is
BEST SHE DECIDES
Miss McIachlan of London. Who Has
Penchant for Testing En- All From
BurInah to Mexico. Says So.

SAN FRANCISCO Mar. o4-Accom.
panied by her father. ]. C. McLach.
Ian. London merchant, Miss Elsie
McLachlan, arrived here from Sid
ney. Australia, after a trip around the
world. He declared a comparison OF
the tobaccos Of the various countries
delighted her most.
II tried Burmah cheroots," she
said, cigarettes Of Chinese tobacco
Manila cigars and Mexican smokes
but really think good English to-
bacco is the best for all around pur-
poses. The women held several
smokers on the steamer from sgd.
ney."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-25
MANY NEW ARTICLES
ADMITTED TO PARCELS POST

WASHINGTON, March 24.-An or.
der permitting shipment of eggs
poultry. butter vegetables and fruit by
parcel post was signed by Postmaster
General Burleson. The plan will be
tried first between Washington, Bos-
ton, Baltimore. Atlanta, Philadelphia,
Detroit and San Francisco. If the ar.
rangements prove satisfactory they
will be extended to all points. Promi.
nent club women claim it will be a
healthy swat at the high cost of liv.
ing.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-25
Home Hints and Recipes
PlankcSi Eggs.

Finely chop cold cooked corn beef
or corned tongue; there should be two
thirds cup. Add an equal quantity
with cream and season with salt and
pepper. Spread the mixture on plank
and make nests and border Of duchess
potatoes. using rose tube. Put a but
tered or poached egg in each nest and
put it in the oven to brown potato
Garnish with tomatoes cut in halves
and broiled and parsley. Eggs may
be sprinkled with buttered crocker
crumbs just before sending to oven
IL desired.-Janesville Gazette.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-25
>>>~~>~~>>~>>><
FOREST NOTES.
. ~>>~>~~~>>>>~>>

The Canadian forestry association.
which recently met in Ottawa. has Sc
lected Halifax, Nova Scotia, for its
next annual meeting place.
The stringent requirement of the
forest service that all sheep be dipped
before entering the national forests
has practically eradicated scabies on
those areas
The lumbermen OF Main in 1900 or
iginated in this country the use of
mountain lookout towers with tele-
phone connection for the prompt To-
cation and suppression Of forest fires
a California firm is selling euca-
jyptus charcoal at SEA q ton, as against
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-25
Cattle Bring s65 a Head.

CANYON CITY. Ore, March :5.--
r. n. Adams OF Pendleton. is in the
John Day valley purchasing cattle.
To date 500 head have been collected.
Oliver ranch. The average price Is
s65.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-25
HALIBUT REFUSE TO BITE.
Schooner Pilgrim Unsuccessful First
Day OF Season at Yaauina.

NEWPORT. Ore, March 25.-The
fishing schooner Pilgrim, Andrew
Culver, master made the first trip
this year to the Yaquina halibut
banks yesterday fishing from day
light TO sundown without getting a
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-25
Wrestler to Become Farmer.

CHEHALIS, Wash. March IS
Carl Nelson. the Chehalis wrestler.
is to quit the game, according TO an
nouncement he made here this week.
He will begin farming. Recently.
while on trip to southeastern wash
ington. he bought 5l-acre farm I'm
Columbia county. near Dayton. pay
ing $1,000 for IT,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-25
,ite. The Pilgrim will try another

bite. The Pilgrim will try another
location on the banks tomorrow.
Captain Culver thinks that the fish
are there, but that the large run of
herring may have overfed them.
Halibut fishing Is leading industry
Of Newport since the banks were dis
covered two years ago by Captain
Robert Voeth.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-25
COLDS CAUSE HEADACHE AND
GRIP

LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE tab
lets remove cause. There is ony one
"BROMO QUININE." It has the
signature Of e. w. Grove on box. csc.
ADV.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-25

HERBINE cures constipation and
reestablishes regular bowel move
ments. Price 5Oc Sold by all dealers.
ADV.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-25

Fortunately for the average man,
few of his prayers are answered.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-25
White Coat
ing and Serges

Your Spring wardrobe will
not be complete without a white
coat, skirt or suit. Our ma
terials are all wool Of best quail
ity, guaranteed.
Coating, 56-in. Basket
weave -. ..... $500
Serges CSC to $3.50
Wool Batiste ........................... SOC
ETC.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-25

$50 ton for oak charcoal. Since
most OF the California-grown euca-
lyptus do not make good lumber, uses
for other products Of the tree are
being sought.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-25

they cold offer. Two hundred IiIi-
nois dentists are to have charge OF the
program tomorrow. On the third and
last day Chicago dentists will have
charge of the clinics.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-25

Fifteen small sawmills are cutting
timber from the Powell national for
est in southern Utah, more than 100
miles from the nearest railroad. They
are run by settlers during time that
can be spared from the crops, and
supply local needs since there is no
opportunity to ship timber in or out.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-25
Wash
Silks

An assortment wash silks of
best quality, with neat colored
stripes and figures, 36 inches
wide, medium weight; yard
SOC to $1.OO.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-11-27
(By L. M. BENNINoroN.)


There Is q time between corn cut
ting time and the close of the pasture
season when the cows need and should
have some form Of succulent foods.
The frost will have spoiled the I'm.
cut corn for that purpose. therefore 1t
IL . good plan to SOW oats aud peas
for the purpose Of supplying the de-
feet and keeping up the flow of milk.
Once q COW L. allowed to shrink In
her milk fow. 1t will be very difiicult
to bring her up again. Corn will help
keep up the low until frost comes.
when It should go into the silo, and the
oats and peas which the frost do not
inture much will take the place of the
corn.
1t IL the common practice to allow
the cows to 90 dry longer than 1t II
desirable. Much depends upon the
individuality Of the cow.
More winter work by the cows will
make the dairy more profitable. Why
should q farmer shut up his dairy
shop just AZ soon ~ winter comesf
There il no economy in allowing the
cows to go dry three our four months
right in the season when milk ID bring
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-11-27

ing nearly twice the price that II
brings during the summer.
The cows must work In the winter.
just as their owner does II they are to
be profitable.
Some will want to 60 dry four
months. some less, and some not at all.
but every COW will need q season OF
rest of at least q month or six weeks
1t will be better for her and her un-
born calf.
Sweet corn IL better than common
field for soiling purposes. but IT 10 not
adapted for the silo ON account OF oe-
veloping too much acid.
II dairyman ID going to feed nis
stalks dry. sweet corn 10 better than
the field corn: but that il too expen-
sive q way to feed corn fodder. Its
place II In the silo. therefore It Is best
to plant field corn.
It il impossible to combine IN any
COW or in any breed all the desired
qualities each developed to its
highest extent.
The man who 10 breeding his cows
along the line Of beef and butter
production IL bound to lose at one ana
what he gains at the other.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-11-27

an English sentry. 20 he agreed had
better spend the night in his dugout,
and did not seem to think much about
It.
Shortly after this, when the men
had been well fed with some bully
beef, jam and coffee. they relieved the
men In the trenches. This they did by
advancing under the shelter of small
grove out of which their trench ran
about eighty yards In an uneven line.
1t was commodious trench and the
men pushed along to the end without
being exposed. I told the lieutenant l
would feel safer in the woods, and he
finally let me 60 into the trench itself.
Talks to Men Under Fire.
THE lieutenant kept near the men,
talking assuringly. When the fight
actually commenced he exposed half
his body a number of times, for the
moral effect, think. 1t was nearly
two hours later, q little after nine,
when the engagement took place. BY
this time had become quite accus-
toned to seeing in the dark and could
make out the wood held by the Ger
mans. That also explained why 1t was
impossible to gather in the wounded
after night. The distance was 60 short
1t did not grow dark enough.
"Al at once three shells, one after
the other, fell rather near. and after
an interval Of q few minutes three
more. These were little coal boxes
making hole in the ground about
three feet in diameter and three feet
deep. The second three seemed very
near, and the lieutenant, sensing un-
easiness among his men, stood upright
beside the trench and said in an easy
voice: They have not found us yet,
have theyr He had hardly finished
speaking when the one fell that did
the damage. My hearing was already
numbed by the sound of the others. I
remember was sitting in the bottom
Of the trench when 1t came. The man
killed must have been standing up, as
the piece struck him. It tore q hole
through his left side. all but carrying
his arm and shoulder away. None of
the others was scratched. They were
in the bottom with me-"
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-11-27
s$a%u~n~a%n~u~u%a~u~u%u+s
HER GLOWING EYES.
BY GRACE q. WHARTON.

Copyright. 1914. by w. G. Chapman).
Verne Tyson reused up with start.
He rubbed his eyes, he shook himself.
Then he stared across the table where
his club acquaintance. Colonel Reeves
so-called, should have been. No COL
onel Then beyond that at the spot
where last he had seen the volatile.
never-to-be-forgotten Madame Hor-
tense vassour. Gone. A discreet wait
er, napkin on arm, approached. His
well trained face expressed a mild
inquiry, . strong suggestiveness Of
being of service.
How long have l been herer' asked
Verne abruptly.
Three hours, sir"
"Alone"
YES, sir"
And the others?" demanded Verne.
with sweep Of his hand.
They joked about your siesta and
seemed to think it sport to give voc
the surprise of waking up alone"
49," muttered Verne, and his face
showed that he did not like the sit
uation. He arose. The waiter helped
him to his hat and gloves. bowed his
thanks for . careless liberal fee, and
Verne walked from the cafe garden
into the street.
1T wasn't the wine-I didn't touch
it." he ruminated. 1T was not ennui,
for the colonel and his lady friend
were positively brilliant this evening.
1t was that woman's eyes!"
Verne knew little of the colonel,
less of the woman. The former lived
a mysterious existence at the club.
The lady was his cousin. he had said.
From the first her eyes had repealed
Verne, because every time they spar
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-11-27

The most wonderful part Of . plant
il usually that which IL not visible.
The roots act not only a. anchors to
hold the plant firm in the ground. but
as wandering mouths. picking up food
and drink for their parent.
Roots travel amazing distances In
search of their requirements. A tim
Der merchant, excavating for . sewer
III Gloucester, found an elm root one
and q quarter inches In diameter and
So feet long running through . bed Of
sawdust, from the tree to the nearest
water. the Gloucester and Berkeley
canal.
The aggregate length of root thrown
out by some plants IL almost incred-
ible. A cucumber will, within its
short life Of about half . year, throw
out from ten to fifteen miles Of roots.
Glover roots win 90 straight down
to . depth Of six to nine feet In
search of moisture. and coltsfoot, one
Of the most powerful and persistent
Of weeds. sends it, suckers down ia
an even greater depth.