davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-13

There ie no skin disease that VIII not
yield 10 Biting Eczema Remedy. We
are shipping ii to and getting testimon-
fa.s from AT the Southern states. Send
for free book of positive proof: 81 bottle
prepaid. BITING ECZEMA REMEDY
co. Mexia, Tex. S0dec1n1s
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-13
FOR SALE-Real Estate

FOR SAIE-l0 lots in Block 4 Of Lake
view tract cost S120 apiece Owner will
sacrifice same at s45 a Tot on account Of
needing money. Address Lots" Care
Journal 1O1anttN
The Ordway new era., 1914-10-23
!. .s7ZxAH ~E2
81 CD 81 -
MurrLso KNOCKS.

mo. you're not at all in the way,
Borus: I'll step right over you WREN
want to 60 out"
"It's 10 kind Of you to ask mo to
your house. Mrs. Tungley! III call
some evening when have nowhere
else to CO." efi
Bobby. I've warned you not to
watch people when they eat; you're
embarrassing Cousin Cyrus SO much
that he's spilling gravy all over the
tablecloth."
''It's . pleasure to lend you this
money. old chap; i'll not see you again,
probably, for q year"
Certainly. Mr.. spooner; shall be
delighted to have you call some day
next week. start for Europe tomor-
row morning"
These are Just the kind Of cakes
mother used to make, Mrs. Irons; she
was about the poorest cook you ever
saw"
The Ordway new era., 1914-10-23
What Is the "Ab.e,uts zsro."

Two hundred and seventy degrees
below zero has, from theoretical con.
alterations, been known to be the tenn.
perature at which all molecular mo
tion ceases-in other words. It Ii the
temperature which a body will have
when every particle Of its heat Is abb
stracted. The rate at which the pres
sure Of p gas decreases - 1t is cooled
shows us that the pressure should van.
ish entirely II the gas were cooled to
q temperature of z73 degrees below
zero. Now the pressure IL due to the
molecular motion which We call heat
and IL this motion ceases 1t means
that we have removed all Of the
heat; in other words. we have brought
the gas to the lowest possible temper
ature. On this account It has been
called the absolute zero, and scien.
tific Investigators have been struggling
for many years to reach this ultimate
goal. for 1t has been practical GER
tainty that many of the properties Of
matter At ordinary temperatures will
disappear. or become profoundly modi
lied, at the bottom of the scale OF tenn
perature.-Prof. R. W. Wood, in Har
peris Magazine.
The Ordway new era., 1914-10-23
MANURE ADDS TO FERTILITY
OF High Value on Dry-Farm Lands
Where Humus and Nitrogen Are
psHelent-Plow Deep In Boil.

On dry-farming lands whose chief
Characteristic is deficiency in humus
and nitrogen. barn manure is of, ex-
ceptionally high value As soil reno
vator. Every available ton OF man
ure should be carefully husbanded
and utilized by plowing deeply into
the land after first scattering It ON
the surface and disking thoroughly.
The supply OF manure should be In
creased as largely AZ possible by feed
ing live stock on the farm. The kind
Of live stock and the methods Of feed.
ing will be determined by local con-
ditions, but the value Of the manure
in adding to the permanent fertility
OF the soil should always lead the
owner of dry-farming lands to con-
slider more than temporary market
fluctuations in determining whether
to continue or inaugurate feeding sys-
TENS.
The Ordway new era., 1914-10-23
Aa,Leo AS A COMING CHAMP
slsteen-Year-oid Wizard Of Manson,
Iowa, Impresses New Workers
With His Great Skill.

! For the frat time since willie"
Hoppe cued his way to the premier
paaitiou In the balkline billiard world
Stsseems the defense his masterful
plly has proved will be pierced. His
crown IL in jeopardy. When the storm
sAoud gathering on the horizon il mi
nuteiy studied Il assumes the form Of
weaker Cochran. the sixteen-year-old
youth OF Mansou, IA. who. In his prec-
tice matches In New York. has shown
aach impressive form that critics are
sgreed he will ore long climb to po-
Ssfson among the professional players
where he will be hailed as champion
or the NEXT thing toll 81
The arrangements which both
siappe and Cochran have made for
the coming season make 1t impossible
t6at they will meet in championship
ttit until late next spring. II at all dur
The Ordway new era., 1914-10-23
LIKE 4 FIRE GOD!
py GvElyN CHASE.

= II II i ~ y j I
That's pretty slick" spoke bluff,
blunt Adam Reeves In . tone OF admi.
ration. what do you call them.
sonny3" +,
'Sparklcrs."
Good name. It ATS. Give me .
dozen boxss.' lsf
What in the world are you going
TO do with them. Mr.. Reevesf" In
Quired the companion Of tho old pros
pector. Ronald Bond.
It was at seaport town In Aus
tralia. way over ON the other side Of
the world. A street fair was In prog
ress. On their way to the Interior
Reeves and his young friend Ronald
had strolled from their hotel to take
In the sights. A species Of Mardi Gras
festivities signaled the occasion. Be-
sides confetti there were minor
fireworks. and one street faker was
coming money selling those pretty
popular "sparklers." which ignited At
one end and cascaded out . harmless
shower Of brilliantly scintillating nery
stars.
Reeves had never seen them be-
fore. and the display pleased him.
He purchased two boxes Of the toy.
slim, narrow and easily pocketed, and
then they wandered on.
I'll carry them along with our
traps" he laughed. "Just about the
Fourth Of July wen be out In the
wilderness q thousand miles from
civilization, and II we get homesick.
we1l have little patriotic squirt and
nre them on, sect"
Then Reeves slipped the two little
BOXES into an inside pocket OF the
coat he wore. and forgot an about
them as some new display Of interest
attracted his attention.
Reeves was bent on . peculiar mis-
sion. He was skilled mining en-
gineer and had been engaged by Eng
lish promoters to invade the center
OF district hitherto very slightly az
plored. There were rumors Of great
metal wealth in certain chain of hills,
and he was to secure ore specimens.
The Ordway new era., 1914-10-23

ing the season. Yet tituiar meeting
between the pair ts but matter Of
time. and the longer it is deferred, the
bTshser will be the prospects of the
erstwhiie newsboy.
A match between Hoppe and Coch-
rsa would afford the best billiards that
cn,dd be seen. Both are masters.
Cechran's stroke is similar to that OF
Frank Ives In every detail, and every
i,tiliardist know what that means.
The prevailing opinion is that Coch-
ran Will strip Hoppe OF his laurels
when they do get together Cochran.
like the present champion. is a con
sistent player. fortified with an ideal
Temperament. AS match player he
in second to none. with the possible
excsotion OF the champion himself.
The Ordway new era., 1914-10-23
No Vaccine for oIanders.

Vaccine. formerly believed to be ef.
fective in rendering horses immune
from glanders, has been found unsat-
isfactory in recent Investigation by
federal specialists. This investigation
shows that the mallein test is highly
effective as means Of discovering
the presence Of this disease, but that
neither mallein nor the vaccine has
any positive value in curing animals
that are sick. The discovery indicates
that the control of glanders must still
depend upon eliminating infected ami.
mails and taking proper precautions
against introducing the infection into
stables free from the disease.
The Ordway new era., 1914-10-23
FIefee YeIIs Rsnt ths AIr.

make an analysis and report to his
superiors.
you're courting my daughter
Grace" he told Ronald In his blunt.
friendly way. back home In New Jer-
sey. .'You know . good deal about
my line Of business. Come along with
me and learn something more about
It, and share good fat fee."
This was how the harmonious two
came to be together. The next day
they resumed their journey.
A hired guide piloted them by = de-
tour around the bad lands" most
thickly infested by equally bad ma
tives. They met with NO adventure
Of note during their initial rugged ex-
perience. When they reached. their
destination, however. the guide was
taken with q fever. refused to re-
main with them, and started back
alone for his home settlement.
'It's wonderful announced Reeves.
one morning week later. Those
English spectators knew what they
were talking about when they sent IN
out here. There's . rich heap Of rock
over ON the range"
Then 1t will be homeward bound.
shortly" suggested Ronald.
"Home-and Nellie!" smiled Reeves.
expansively. wen package up the orc
samples. you finish your lode charts.
and we'll see II we can't slip the
natives"
All might have gone well but for the
impetuosity Of Ronald. He was long
ing, to get back to "the girl he had
left behind" He suggested that they
lessen time and distance by taking q
short cut across the route the guide
had followed. si
There were several alarms and
nights OF watchfulness after that
] More than once the venturesome way
farers ran across little parties OF
savages, but evaded them or scared
them on with display Of their fire.
| arms
They were camping one afternoon in
little knoll by the river side, when
Ronald went somewhat afield to gath
er some wild fruit in which the di8
trict abounded for their evening meal.
He came back shortly. considerably
animated.
The Ordway new era., 1914-10-23
RYE IS A GOOD CROP
Saves Lives Of Many Farm AMI
mails in Spring Time.
II Not Pastursd Toe Close Il Comes
Out WondsrfuIly Fast-sssd 10
Better for Swine Than for
Other stock-Piant In Fall.

D % . | f .
p. Byrnes, an enthusiastic and sue
cessful dry farmer ~ well a. news
paper man at Pueblo. Colo. has come
to the front In the defense ofrye. For
Dry Farming and Rural Homes MT.
Byrnes has written the following ar.
ticle:
There fs NO more profitable crop to
raise on the farm than rye.
Rye pasture in the spring IL the
drst green stun that horses and cat
Tie get and ID relish for them after
feeding for several winter months on
dry grass and folders. It l0osens their
hides. cleans out their stomachs and
tones them up for . season Of improve
ment. Rye pasture has saved the lives
Of many animals in the spring time.
Then along comes haying time. Rye
hay il the dry farmers alfalfa. II not
pastured too close 1t comes out won
derfully fast and In this altitude 1t Il
ready to cut along about the middle
OF June. It should be moved when In
bloom and before the grain begins TO
form. for then the stems will core and
remain soft and sweet and make ex.
cellent hay. II allowed to stand too
long the straw becomes hard and un-
palatable and stock do not like 1t.
Rye hay will run q ton to the acre
and at from $12 to SIS q ton 1t is
worth while.
When cut green and wet spell
follows 1t there is chance for sec
ond cutting. for the stumps remain
green and will continue to grow right
along after the main stems are re-
moved.
Then comes the grain. A farmer
can afford to let some rye go to grain
In order to provide for seed and to
have the grain for the hogs. It is. bet
ter for hogs than for other stock. It
should be either boiled or soaked for
several hours before feeding. 1t 10
too hard to feed without being soaked
beforehand, and is not properly mastL
Gated nor digested. 1t is mistake to
say that rye grain ts no good as .
stock feed. It is good when properly
prepared.
Fall rye will Withstand the drought
better than wheat. It does not pay to
plant spring rye. Plant fall rye 10 that
1t can have the benefit Of getting root
ed in the ground before cold weather
sets in and then with the flrst warm
days Of spring It starts up a.growth
and makes itself before tho droughty
season sets in.
RYE will yield from 10 TO 10 bushels
Of grain to the acre II should be
drilled In from about the 1st to the
Goth Of September. 70 that It can get
the benefit Of the eQuinoctial storm.
Forty pounds of seed to the acre il
plenty. but 80 to IS pounds is better II
properly distributed and covered. It
II one Of the cereals that stools great
ly and thickens after It gets rooted.
Rye can be drilled in between the
corn rows with one-horse drill. 1t
is heavy pulling. and besides. 1t ID
warm work in q corn field, hence
horses should be changed OF every
quarter day.
1T dry farmers would plant more
rye and less corn and wheat they
would nnd 1t to be a profitable ex-
perience."
The Ordway new era., 1914-10-23
A Promoter.

"Td like to interest you in bust.
ness venture that will make us both
rich"
But I'm a stranger to you. Why
do you wish me to share in this pros
pective wealth."
Il like your looks. can see that
you are the sort Of man I can depend
on"
well. II you think as much Of me
as that. go get rich yourself: then
come back and give me job"
The Ordway new era., 1914-10-23
A vain Hope

''wha. arc you saving all your
money fort" asked the man who
doesn't hesitate to ask questions.
II want to become Independent" re-
piled the conscientious citizen. 80
that can serve my fellow men with
out thought of compehsation."
Nonsense! II you ever get that
much money your fellow men will re-
gard you with fierce suspicion ~ .
representative Of big business"
The Ordway new era., 1914-10-23
NOTES I|
|SPOPIDO1L

Zbyszko IL now . prisoner Of war.
We hope the kaiser keeps toe hold
on him.
You don't have to have 800 stickers
on your club to win the rag. says NIL.
ler HuWtns. ss.S g -
Frank Loughrey and Jim Co6ey
have signed mp with Al Lippe for .
tour of Australia
Harvard insured Charley B-icklsy's
toe for $50. 900 and then ordered foot
ball practice to start.
Pitcher "Rube" Oldham. now with
Detroit, had trial with the Philadel-
phia Nationals in 1912.
Joe Mandot wants q divorce, but
this time he can't blame his manager
for making the bad match.
Outfielder Dave Robertson Of the
Giants used to be . motorcycle fan.
now he has the automobile craze.
d. y y
Pitcher Eddie Plank Of the Athlet-
les has pitched more shutout games
than any other pitcher in baseball.
A number Of American league
critics pick Dineen and Egan as. the
ideal umpire combination In that cir
cult. u,
It IL said that the full quota Of g..
900 seats In the Yale bowl will be
ready for the Harvard-Yale game on
November 21.
In Chicago the conviction IL grow
ing that Roger Bresnahan will sue
coed Hank O'Day as the Cubs man
ager next season.
Nations complain Of the use Of dunn
dunn bullets in the European war;
fans complain Of dumbdumb players
In the baseball war.
Manager McGraw has added a pitch
er to his stan by the name of Scull.
He halls from the Mfddletown team
Of the Atlantic league.
Manager McGraw admits that Mr..
Klein is a good umpire. and when Mr..
McGraw admits that an umpire ID
good he must be good.
Charlie White says he lost $4,000
on account Of . bad hand. We never
lost much on a bad hand: 1t was get
ting good hands topped that hurt.
Stallings has been painted as bear
that bites when approached. II that
is what wins ball games, let some ol
the pleasant-faced managers take ths
hint.
Clark Grinith says cigarettes have
kept the Washington team down II
the American league race. Grin finei
the smokers. but they smoke Just thu
same.
Pete Daley OF the New Yorks ha,
such an extensive wardrobe that h
has to carry trunk with him on tn,
road. The other New York player
carry their suits in suit cases.
u
The Ordway new era., 1914-10-23
onh.nd suuaestIon,

"A man is fortunate when his wife
regards him as man whose wisdom
can always be depended on"
YES" replied Mr.. Growcher; "but
that confiding faith can be carried too
far. It's embarrassing to have your
wife tell the company that dinner will
be fifteen or twenty minutes late. and
that while they are waiting you will ex-
plain all about the tariff and banking
and currency"
The Ordway new era., 1914-10-23
Court Of Last Resort.

81 don't understand precisely the
functions of the supreme court"
Its like this. You have dispute
with your wife and she decides
against you. That's the lower court"
z! see."
"You take the matter to youe moth
er. That's the court of appeals
II see."
"Then your wife takes 1t to her
mother. That's the supreme court"
The Ordway new era., 1914-10-23

somsthIne TO BE Alarmed Al.
What are you afraid Of? This IL
only q rainstorm."
Il know. but pas got on his Palm
Beach suit and shudder to think
what he'll look like II he gets caught
in it."
The Ordway new era., 1914-10-23
Intricate MeehanIsu

II don't know how to take this
chicken apart" declared the bride.
well, we tackled an automobile
successfully" said the young husband.
I'VE ought to be able to handle
small job like this. Where's the book
Of Instructions ?'-
The Ordway new era., 1914-10-23
Reasons for sof, Shells.

Two principal reasons may be as.
signed why some hens lay eggs with
soft shells. Internal weakness is gen.
orally caused by too rapid production
or something may be wrong with the
feeding by reason Of which the bird
gets an insufficient supply OF lime 10,
shell formation.
The Ordway new era., 1914-10-23
a super-optimlst.

what a cheerful woman Mrs.
Smiley is"
isn't she. Why. do you know. that
woman can have good time think
ing what good time she would have
IL she were having It."
The Ordway new era., 1914-10-23
Too Much.

"Ill never call on that girl again.
Found her giving my chocolates to an
other chap" .s.s (, r
"well. IL he called she had to offer
him few"
"But she was feeding them to him
with her own fair hands,"
The Ordway new era., 1914-10-23
Not 90 co.r,e.

"se here. Charley. don't like that
young fellow who comes here 80
much"
whats wrong with him, daddy?"
"Im told he doesn't pay his debts"
"That.s very coarse way Of putting
#. daddy. Reginald has merely do
clared . moratorium. ."-Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
The Ordway new era., 1914-10-23
A Hint.

"Du you thing the future holds any.
thing for met" asked the shy young
man. b
"Why don't you brace up and hold
something yourself In the future" re-
piled the sweet young thing.
The Ordway new era., 1914-10-23
In the Re.Im. Of cr.dIt.

when left home as lad" said
Mr.. Dustin Stax. Il had ten dollars in
my pocket"
You'll never forget that day."
mo. sir. It's the only time that
have felt that could settle up on
moments notice and be absolutely
sure my assets would cash in for more
than my liabilities"
The Ordway new era., 1914-10-23
Luck

Hes the luckiest man in town"
"That sof''
''If his hat were to be taken from q
restaurant rack by mistake 1t would
be by man who left better one be-
hind"
The Ordway new era., 1914-10-23

much of Des Jardien the center Of the Maroon
best center
reliable dependable for his share OF
tine work attack, and a defense
matter
berth
on the
On IN tha.
ducing the squad rounding
The Ordway new era., 1914-10-23
A<kIndnesa

Young Lady-A friend OF mine is
engaged to a man. and now he refuses
to marry her. What would you advise
her to do?
Old Lawyer-Is the man wealthy?
Young Lady-No, he hasn't cent.
Old Lawyer-Then. I'd advise her
to write him nice letter OF thanks.
The Ordway new era., 1914-10-23
SURE to seIi.

Caller-Your wife has told me you
are working on new invention.
Hubby-Yes. Women's shoes don't
match the rest Of their complicated at
tire. so I'm working on shoe that
buttons up the back.
The Ordway new era., 1914-10-23
On "Tlme.r

"Is this train running on timer"
Il should say So" answered the CON
ductor. "It can't run any other way.
The company has got to get SO many
extensions of credit that the whole
road is running on time"
The Ordway new era., 1914-10-23
se,f.Interest.

Il believe I'll make Dolby present
of dozen phonograph records"
"Why this surprising generosity"
"Td rather hear him play the rec
ords pick out than the ones he picks
OUT
The Ordway new era., 1914-10-23

Footpad-could yer spare me $40
Jest as we'll as notf
Widower-I could, sir, and thank
you for asking for It. was going to
get marrief again next week, but this
timely reminder of my former welded
experience will save mel Again
thank you, sir!
The Ordway new era., 1914-10-23
The Happy Farmer.

Tho farmer wears q knowing smile
And sees the Statesmen day by day
Shed tears about his prospects while
He keeps on putting coin away.
The Ordway new era., 1914-10-23

T Mr.. Collier Down-You women have
such . ridiculous habit of hollerins
"Ohl" ON every occasion.
Miss Cutting Hintx-And you men
have such = ridiculous habit Of say.
ing 'I" on every occasion.
The Ordway new era., 1914-10-23
IeoMueh.

A young theologian named Fiddle
Refused to accept his degree.
For" said he. :" tits enough to be Fiddle.
Without being Fiddle, d. d.
The Ordway new era., 1914-10-23

Mrs. Baikbeen-You had no ances-
tors! Mine landed on Plymouth
Rock!
Baikbeen-Yes, and wish Ply
mouth Rock had landed on your an
cestors.
The Ordway new era., 1914-10-23
ParadoxIeaI Result

Smiths own friends cooked up that
plot against him." a.
81 suppose that touched him on the
raw" .{ !,
The Ordway new era., 1914-10-23
Tourist Note.

at IL thought that the pyramids
were built for the sake Of giving em-
ployment to . large number Of peo-
pie"
"Of course replied the vivaciously
positive girl. Anybody could guess
that. Look at all the guides who de-
pend on them for living
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-19

Mr.. and Mrs Henry j. Taylor and
Miss Hazel Taylor. who lett Pendle-
ton recently for Atlantic City for the
grand lodge of the l. o. o. F., were
yesterday presented to President
Woodrow Wilson in Washington, ac-
eording to message from that city.
Mrs. Robert Slater and daughter,
Miss Edna Slater, former Pendleton
residents, arrived last evening from
Portland and will be guests for few
days of Rev. and Mrs. Charles Quin,
ney before going to LA Grande to
visit relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gunder Terjuson. who
TO the home on West Webb street.
purchased from n. d. Swearingen,
are being complimented upon the
birth of a son Thursday night.
Miss Amy L. Silverthorne, grad
uate nurse of Toronto, Canada. is vis-
ising her sister. Miss Edith NJ. Silver
thorne at the home of NJ. p. McDer-
mid. 62s Blaine street. She win re-
main until after the Roundup.
Mrs. Harry Thompson and little
daughter have arrived from Browns
vile to be guests during the Round
up at the home of Mrs. Thompsons
mother. Mrs. Mary Johnson.
-
Misses Rae Vogel and Bernlce
Ruppe, both former popular Pendle-
ton young ladies. will arrive tomor-
row from Portland to be the guests
of friends until after the Roundup.
Mrs. A. B. Fuller of San Jose.
California, and Mrs. II. C. Mosse and
daughter of san Francisco are guests
at the home of L. b. De Witt. They
came to attend the Roundup.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred w. Vincent OF
Portland are expected to arrive today
to visit through the Roundup at the
home of Mr.. Vincent's parents, DR..
and Mrs. F. w. Vincent.
Mrs. Cole. who has been making
an extended visit at the home of her
mother, Mrs. Horace Mann, left this
morning on her return to Portland.
Mr. and Mrs f. J. Murphy have as
their house guest Mrs. Christensen of
Montana who was formerly Miss Ag-
nes Stillman of this city.
Miss Anita kirkpatrick. principal
of the Lincoln school. is spending the
weekend at her home in Weston.
Mrs. George Goodman and children
formerly of this city. came over from
Pasco this morning
Mr.. and Mrs Elmer Brewer have
returned from an auto trip to Wallo-
wa county.
Mrs William Albee OF Helix is a
visitor in the city today
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-19

In some sections OF the state about
half OF the present crop OF wheat was
sold in July for siXty-five and seventy
cents a bushel Then. when the war
broke out the price went up SO fast
and the prospects became so bright
for dollar-and-a-half wheat that no
farmer would sell bushel he possibly
could hold
Just now the grain business In this
state is stagnant The farmers who
didn't stack their wheat are now buy
ing or renting granary space and are
holding every bushel OF grain they
have for what they consider the ine-
vitable advance. They can get a dol
lar bushel now easily enough. bu.
In few months they expect to see Il
advance to a $3.50 or possibly as high
as s2.0O.