davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-19
Educated.

A N old farmer on his first visit to
~ New York thought he would go
TO the theatre and see the play
called Forty Thieves" When he got
to the theatre he asked the man at
the box -Oitce II they were playing the
Forty Thieves" there. and on being
informed they were. and without ask
Sng the price Of the seats. told the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-19

box-office man that he wanted . tip
top seat. and laid IS bill down.
The box office man laid the ticket
down and " In change. The farmer
up the So and walked OF without his
ticket, whereupon the box office man
shouted. See here. sir! You've for
gotten your ticket" The farmer
shouted back: Keep II. gol darn yeri
l don't want to see the other thirty.
piuA"-Argopaut
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-19
d5jSs&6pG66p60v 81
BY Eowe @apc3G00 ~

and his nancee. Miss IreLs Cacile-
harry Of Philadelphia. was draped
with the national colors. without and
within.
The company In the Rosemary 0rays
commanded BY Capt. Tynnsfoyls were
distributed without the knowledgs
Of Nrs. yarr) the hundred tickets
given TO 0us. the popular cafe pro-
prtetor. represented just % many
0eadheads-to-b b In the balcony.
Mrs.. Jar and Miss Cackleberry
were In Q state Of excitement over
their attire and appearance. and Ger
ltrude. tho light running domestic. and
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-19
The COnSiderate Minister.
SCOTCH minister had he

A SCOTCH minister had been
~ away on a vacation. and on
his return asked the sexton
how oil had gone In his abseno0
VERY well indeed" was the cheer.
ing response. '"They do say that most
neenisters leave some one worse than
themselves to I'LL the pulpit when
they 20 away. but you never do that,
sir."--I.adies' Home Journal.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-19
3. Z, f-E k- - WI ssss9l.f'' c.
A&LSM IS READY NOW:
LIT ZEE EHOW BEGM

- 80 IL Aay Of "Aeilitary Night"
- tAa& smashing musical success.
- 0is1 0foa The CAssss EAo-
~" 1As treat ef tAs theatre was
11nosAas1 WITH 1ASA Ths lobby Wa
11n8 Win then end the stage boz.
= WAisA Mr.. aaA Nh. Jar wsrs 70
- ~ .Cspt. Herbert Tynnsfoyls
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-23

Q prize Of five dollars was given to the girls who brought in tae largest quen- tity. which in thls iustonc was lft mllons
 Prlzos ranging from one doilar 70 five dollars were also given iQ hofe participating in tte cieanup work ID addition. each Of the helpers received 6rs acke,s to motion picture shows and packages of flower seeds TWO thousand tickets were eistributed ana 500 p0ckages ot seed.
 Definite Action FaksR
 The campaign was carried on sy9ic' maticaiiy This aceounta kr62ly sor lt5 success. Things were dono at 2 definite time and lu 8 definite way. Before she campaisn wa1 really open. cd 2 boy scouts each captain of zone O. the 2i districts into which ihe city was divided for cleanup purposes dis. .Ilbuted 8o00 circulars among tho householders, telling them to prepare for the work before them Not only ei4 he oQys di5tfloust the3e oitNVi'-i s' They also took notes as they made their rounds and later turned Tn to Che chief og police written reports of un. slightly baci, yards and alleys which ,hey had discovered.
 Every captain selected an assistant to help him supervise the cleaning no of his particular district and squads Of school boys and girls helped with the actual work. They went from house to house calling attention to conditions chat needed co be improved and when tho householders seemed in different the children showed them how quickly the work could be done
 Teams and wagons made the rounds o1 the city, carrying oft rubbish for a nominal price. and club women ohiciat ed as district inspectors. They drove around through alleys 10 see how enee lively these had been cleared out
 On ree-plantinS day nearly 400 elms polars naples, etc. were set out by the city park department and numbers Of trees were planted by individuals
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-23

tulty to begin his operations much earlier in the season ano s4mia WisN chem ionger in tho .ali. make moss tfln Co lhls ceutor without ica.ns fns nrohibitYo ,Ane fhat he ia no" Aoto weighing nom 100 to soo pounds 70 the dreage thss ' broken s2l
 minimize that costly efe t92Wn 70
 The nndinga Fiil be made rom or to o'lhcr lnAd or QEct a4 'ae M'e chlDe wn be convertible 0 VIII weigh approximately 2.0Ql ooupds ana be of what ia nown as lhe needless
 This country has long been in need oi just such conveyance as this and rom tho sentiment expressed by eil Vithwhom it has been taken up "ltl they are unanimous in the expression when they oy that it is 'Godsend to this country
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-23
AEROPLANE FOR
 NOME NEXT YEAR


 NOME. Oct. 1S.--It is now assured that Nome will have with them next year an aeroplane the same to arrive on the first steamer from the outside next Spring. and to be used as the means Of transportation to all points on the Seward peninsula. a machine with @ carrying capacity of approxi- mately 1000 pounds with a motive power of 120 horse power.
 It is to be Q biplane. resembling the type known as the Curtiss with ca- bin situated between the wings ca. pablo Of accommodating seven passen- gers comfortably besides Che opera tor The cabin will be completely en- closed, with windows Co allow passen- gers a. commanding view Of the entire country below and around over which they will travel.
 It will afford means whereby points now required the better part of Q week to make. win take only 8 mat ter Of a few hourse, as for instance, Solomon. and Bluff are only three quarters of an hour away Council one and one-haif. and>St. Michael on- ly two hours, Teller one and Q quar- ter hours York Will be made in one and three-quarters and WeewaiiS in q trifle over three hours.
 This will provide means where by The operator will have an oppor-
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-23
TRADE COMMISSION
 SOON TO sE NAMED

--
 WASHINGTON. Nov. 20. - Within the next month or six weeks, the ou- reau of corporations win become the Federal trade commission, presided over by a board of five men whose ap- pointments the President will make early in December
 Already the bureau is winding up its a0airs. with the issuing of the final volume on the lumber industry, deal ing with price fixing; a report on farm tools. being the last volume Of the re' port on the Harvester Trust Q report on corporation taxes; and an exhaus- tive study of trust laws and methods Of handling big business In this eoun- try and abroad Although none of tho ! officials wish to be quoted 1t is said that some dynamite is included In some of these farewell documents.
 The bureau of corporations is one ol the businest organizations in Washing ton. Commissioner Joseph B. Davis is the man at the helm, and it is gener- I ally believed that he will be the iirst appointee Of the five mon the Presi- dent will select for the new trade bu- reau
 The trade commission was conceiy- cd and has been brought to maturity on the idea that the trouble with bus mess is not much that 1t is biz, ncur- ably bad, or indifferent to the needs of the public from which 1t draws its support. as that it has been permeated by unfair practices. the abolition of which would mean the cleaning out Of business evils.
 The new trade bureau will loo Q clearing house Of business information i of such a character as to enable ousi- ness. spured by public opinion, to set itself in order without un1Se pain.
 Many prominent men stood heartily back Of the idea from the beginning and it win come into power with many ] friends ln the business world, in con 1 trast to theopening work of tho Inter
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-23
0MEN CLUBS MADE
 KANSAS GOOD STATE

HUTCHINSoN. Kan. Nov ls-one reason for the success og Civic im- pgovement week obserf5d in lhls city last spring, and inapSur2ted largely throush club womep, was that every body Waa made 70 feet responsible for some saare ot the work Aaul's and children were asked to cooperate and thus the people oi the city ip con. Junction with tae city commisslon, the Ire department minister club wom- on motion picture shows Gommer. eiai Club, boy scouts and Y. M c A. wore able by Joining forces to carry on a camp1isu which brought actual re- soi,s la short time.
 How Plans Worked Out
 In order that there might be no misunderstanding as Co method Of pro. cedurei the mayor issued an order ap. pointing Thursday as fire prevention day, Friday as tree-piantIng day end Saturday as cleanup day. The follow Ing week was called paint-up week. and by Che time tho last day had come the city was in i.s Sunday best
 One feature Of cleau.up day was the gathering of dandelions by school chit dren- They were dug up root ond an end brought to tho r. M. c. A-, where
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-23
CHISANA OUTPUT WILL
 RR oLARTNR lLLALL0N

FA5RBB BVkS Nov 2.-Atter few months on the upper Panama river. Jim Martin and Andy Heron reached Fairbanks yesleriay bound for Ruby, where they expect Co spend inc winter prospecting. They went to the Chis- ana from the coast and then came down the river to Fairbanks. Regnrd' ing the Chisana. Martin says that 80 far as be could learn, tho output for the summer was but slightly less than a quarter of 9 million. Although there was considerable gold taken out. there was very little money made by any one. and some of the operators went in debt. What Inc considers the great- est drawback is the amount of royalty demanded by the property owners, lhomajorlty Of them asking from 20 Co SO per cent.
 On and D. Bonanza, and on ], Eldorado. Harry Hamshaw took out approximately Sll5,0O0 or this sum- the colorado claim produced almost halG Bob Wiley on the two claims above Hamshaw, on Bonanza, took out S23.OOO, while Fred Best cleaned up a little more than $11000 on a part of No. O.
 The operators further up the stream on Bonanza took out in the aggregate in the neighborhood Of S19,o00.
 on Little Eldorado, Carl Whitman cleaned up about S16,OOO on 2 above On No. 8 above. Johansen and part ner took out about oue-third that sum. On 2, Bonanza, Johanson & Co., took out about S1S.500.
 Mike O'Mailey took out S2,50O on Biz Eldorado, and another outfit on' the sam. creek cleanup up an equal amount. 4 man named Williams took out about S2,0OO, but Martin didn't know on what ground he was work ing. Charlie Stone was reported to have mined S2OOOO and tho Morgan outfit on Gold Run, cleanup in tho neighborhood of sl1OOO.
 There were several other small out flies who took out small amounts, Of money also. making the total about 2S4O0O.-lrimes.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-23

siate Commefee Commission. which took place ahen tho railroads were fthtinr every sort of regulation.
 This symnathg between the eommia, sion and bualness VIII ot eoof3e 6iFe rice io suspicion on the part oL the slonaily suspicious peraona and unless President Wilson plasa in eS-
 raoedinarg good uck his appoint menl to 1he commission wlll undoUDt. edly meet with strong minority oDpo5i. teQ.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-23
rag iplTARop-RURY
 REPORT le leeuEu

The .. S Geological survey noe is- sued bulletin containing mYe3tisa- aons n the Ruby and iditarod die nioa. This Illustrated ay boih to- geographic and geologic me1 Ehe se- suits set forth clearly inoicale that these districts no n an important gold belt which has already produced gold and silver to the value ol nearly 4ig,- 100000 The region ia now very Joe accessible and operating costs have therefore been very high. For tnie reason but litdo intention has been paid to tbo collaborating Qrarz Yein8 Of the region some of which give pro mise oe having commercial importance When the dlgrcl hSs pean opened up by railroads and wagon roaas, some development Of quartz Yeina ~ill un. doubtedly take placo md the gold' bearing grayelH of lesser tenor can chen be mined at 9 profit
 Henry N. Aiken, the well known geologist who was in Bairbanks iogt summer IS the author of the report which is just off the press. it is 9 large book, Illustrated, and covering the ground thoroughly and accompan- led by 8 bunch of the letest geologl- cal maps Every miner in those dis. trlcts should have copy which may be had free by writing direct to the U. S. Geological Survey Washington, D. C.--(News Miner Fairbanls9
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-23

Cresla salted almonds, oceans and aiberts at Goldstein's Emporium. 11-2S-2t.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-23
STERLING SILVER

Our stock of silverware is 50 large and yarled-the range of prices 80 great--that it becomes a simple mat ter to choose gift whether 1t be for a small amount or an extravagant one. We extend a cordial invitation to visit us and you will not be importuned to buy. !. j. eHARlcK, Jewoler and op- tiolan.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-23
Gats tllaf 6la00sa
FOR HER

Parislan Ivory
 Brushes
 Toilet Cases.
 Mirrors. Band Bago. Toilet set5. Manicure Sets. Haind-Painted China. Silvered Ware. Psreuiators. chafIng Dishes. Pillow Tops. Leather Novelties Perfumes. Toilet Articles. Stationery. Candy Cut class. cloe<a. Silver Mech Baga Mirrors. Perfume Atom!zers. chrlstmas cardg. chrietmas Seals.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-23
F0R HIM

Partisan Ivory
 Toilet Cases
 Travelling Cases. Military Brushes. Toilet caseo. Manicure seto. Travelling casec. Safety Razors Stationery. Card cases. Smoking setS. Shaving Sets. Cigars. Candy. Toilet Artlclco. Purgcg. Fountain Pens. Leather Noveltleo. Collar Bage. Knives. chrlstmas cgrdo. christmao Seals
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-23

Look tor Juneau Drug co'a 9paolal on page G. ll-lo-tl
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-20
PILOT ROCK PEOPLE
AWAY FOR THE WINTER
MIR. AND MRS. HARRY WHIT
TAKER GO TO WASHINGTON
STATE ON VISIT.
fspecial correspondence.l }

PILOT ROCK, Ore. Nov. 20.-Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Whitaker left We'd
nesday for Wawawai. Washington.
and other points, to spend the winter.
! Mrs. Bert schock was a visitor at
Pendleton Wednesday doing some
shopping.
Andy Rust has purchased a 1915
Hudson car from a Pendleton firm.
Dan Smythe Of Pendleton paid Pi-
lot Rock short business call Wednes-
day.
Henry Casteel and wife were Wis
itors at Pendleton Wednesday.
Frank Duff and wife motored down
TO the county seat Thursday morn
ing.
James Whitaker and family of Nye
passed through here Wednesday on
their way to Pendleton.
Earl Rankin was a business visitor
at the county seat Wednesday morn
Ing
Little Lawrence Edwards son of NJ.
G. Edwards has so far recovered as
to be able to attend school again.
Mrs. George Hunter spent Wednes-
day at Pendleton doing some shop
ping
Jinks Jaques Of Mckay spent We'd
nesday at the home of his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Jaques
George Carnes made a business trip
to Pendleton Wednesday.
Mamie Linsner and sister Mrs.
George Milton spent Wednesday at
Pendleton.
Marvin Roy took in the movies"
Tuesday evening at Pendleton.
L z. Roy was called to Pendleton
Wednesday on business.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-20

The best excelsior is made from
Eastwood, or linden. Aspen and cot
lonwood, however, supply nearly half
Of the total amount manufactured.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-20
0. A.C. AND OREGON j.
WILL CLASH TOMORROW
ALL ROADS WILL LEAD TO COR
WALLIS TO WITNESS BIG
GAME

PORTLAND. ore. Nov. 20.-Al
roads will lead to Corvallis Saturday
as far as local football fans are con-
cerned, to winess the most important
game OF the season, from a state
standpoint. Although oregon is gen.
orally supposed to be the under dog
on account of the fine showing the
Aggies have been making this sea
son. especially against the University
Of Washington and University Of Ida
no teams. the Eugene eleven is not to
be despised. Hugo Bezdek's machine
is not despised by DR.. Stewart, the o.
A. c. team or its supporters.
Perhaps the most spectacular fea-
ture of the game will be the showing
of two great halfbacks, Art Lutz, of
the o. A. c. and Johnny Parsons. cap
tain of the Oregon eleven.
With the exception of Hap Miller,
OF the University OF Washington. these
two men stand out pre-eminently over
all the other conference backfield
men.
Each is wonder in running
through a broken field. is bear on
defense, and for individual worth they
are rated above any Of their team
mates. This is Lutz' first year in
Northwestern conference circles. but
he has already made a great reputa-
ton for himself, both at advancing
the ball and as a punter.
Whether his knee will permit him
to play through the entire game. is a
question. While not quite as speedy
as Parsons, perhaps. Lutz is like an
eel, and il always takes a deadly
tackle to down him in his tracks
1t is shame that Oregon can't
put its entire strength in the field
With little chances of Cornell play
ing, and with Malarkey also out. the
Eugene eleven will be badly handi-
capped. The Aggies will also be
handicapped by having to play Schus-
ter at end. although this youth dis
tinguished himself in the game against
Idaho here last Saturday. making an
SO-yard run for a touchdown. and
Playing well both on ofrense and de-
Tense
o, A. C. has already showed that
it has one of the greatest elevens in
its history. And the players are not
overconfident Past returns have
taught them the fallacy OF such a.
course. On the dope, o. A. C. should
win.
Oregon, on the other hand. will re-
member what other university elev-
ems have done in the past, and be-
ing the under dog. as it We're will
fight and keep on fighting from the
time is called.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-20
Best Laxative
For Children

When your baby is cross and fret
ful instead OF the happy, laughing
little dear you are accustomed to,
in all probability the digestion has
become deranged and the bowels
need attention. Give It a mild laxa-
tive, dispel the irritability and
bring back the happy content OF
babyhood.
The very best laxative for chill
dren is DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pep
sin, because It contains no oplate
or narcotic drug, is pleasant tast-
ing and acts gently, but surely,
without gripping or other distress.
Druggists sell DR.. Caldwell's Syrup
Pepsin at fifty cents and one dol
lar a bottle. For a free trial bot
tie wrte to Or. w B. Caldwell,
45l Washington ST., Monticello,
Ill.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-20
EFFECT OF GREAT KIDNEY
REMEDY SOON REALIZED

feel It my duty to let you know
what Swamp-Root has done for me-
was bothered with my back for over
twenty years and at times I could
barely get out OF bed read your
advertisement and decided to try
Swamp@Root. Used five bottles. and
II has been five years since I used
It, and I have never been bothered a
day since took the last bottle OF Il.
an thoroughly convinced that DR..
Rilmer's swamp-Root cured me ana
would recommend II to others suf-
sering as I did.
Ny husband was troubled with
kidney and bladder troubles and he
took your Swamp-root and II cured
him This was about five years ago.
You may publish this letter II you
choose.
Very truly yours.
MRS. MATTE CANFIELD.
II F. d. No. Gobleville. Mich.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 18th OF July. 1903.
ARvIN W. MYERS.
Notary Public for Van Duren Co,
Mich.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-20
Ernerta DIscuss Convention.

NEW YORK. Nov. 19.-New
York's coming constitutional conven-
tion will be the focus OF attention at
the annual meeting Of the Academy
of Political Science today. Brilliant
speakers. including Senator Elihu
Root. Governor Glynn. Mayor Mitchell.
Frank ]. Goodnew. late constitution
al adviser 10 the republic of China and
now president OF John Hopkins Uni
verslty. Frederick C. Howe the Unit
ed States commissioner OF immigra-
tion and Henry L. Stimson. will dis
cuss various phases Of constitutional
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-20

Outside of its use for fence posts.
black locust finds its principal utili-
zation in insulator pins and brack-
cts for telegraph and telephone lines.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-20
THE ONE CHURCH IS
SUBJECT OF SERMON
REV. J. A. LORD OF MILTON
SPEAKS AT CHRISTIAN CON-
VENTION HERE.
(By Amelia Hilbert.)

Wy %AAAtAAd
At the Christian church conference
Wednesda. evening the chief speaker
was Rev. ]. A. Lord Of Milton, former.
ly editor of The Christian Standard"
Of Cincinnati. Ohio, and who still
writes for that paper. In his very
able way he addressed the assembly
on the subject, zone Church on the
One Foundation" Text, Matt 1918.
my text can be taken and discussed
from two viewpoints. ecclesiastical
ard theological.
Ecclesiastical-A lineal descent
from Peter as the rock down TO the
present. time making every preacher
and apostle direct descendant from
Peter, Leaving out the Christ. the
chief cornerstone when he gave His
commission as theological Christ is
the Rock upon which the confession
Of Peter was built. giving him au-
thority to go preach TO an the world"
The divisions Of the sermon are Civ
en- in substance as follows:
The owner of the church is the
Christ, God the church of the first
born, established by Christ the head,
for on other foundation can no man
lay than by that which is laid.
.. The Builders-By the power Of
their means at command as by the
power OF our talent, money. intellect
and perseverance in doing Gods will.
3. The Foundation-Jesus is the
rock. the foundation, the head, the
chief. the cornerstone. the keystone.
The people as reference is made or
the foundation being built by gold, sill
yer, brass, wood, hay, stubble.
4. The Material being spiritual
must be the best so we pray God that
every builder might be as gold, silver
and brass. Too often are some OF
the builders made of wood, hay, stub
BILE. not sufficient strength to build
upon or as trash we might say that
gets into the foundation therefore
causing division.
s. How Built-By preaching the
gospel, the commission of the new
testament TO repent, to believe to be.
baptized and receive the holy spirit
A spiritual church of the living GOD.
S. The Occupant-The spirit OF
God lives ana dwells in his house
the spirit of man lives and dweHs IN
Gods house: communion of GOD
and man. An empty house is death to
the occupant, but filled house is lie
everlasting to the occupant.
The church is not small eeclesias-
tical body demanding baptism into
The house, the church of the new
born demands baptism into the Christ
Christ's church, his body Every man.
woman and child who believes and Is
baptised and is thoroughly converted
is 4 member of The Church,
Division starts, when in the believer
is taken by the ecclesiastical church
at the point of baptism and taken in
to mans church or creed. There Is
but one church dwelt upon, but one
All believers in Him rightly divid-
ing the word of truth are members
OF his church.
We meet in these small congrega-
tions for convenience because we can
not congregate the church in one
place for worship. Not my church
but the church OF the first born, the
church Of Christ, the church of God
the spiritual church, is mans church
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-20
PROPER WAY TO WEAR
HAT IS OVER ONE EAR
LIKEWISE THE SKIRT SHOULD
HANG CROCKED-LATEST
STYLE NOTES.

(By Margaret Mago, Written for the
United Press)
"Is my hat on straight. dear?"
You never more hear.
For it's proper angle
is now on one ear.
Does my skirt hang straight
love?"
Is also old stuff,
II chic now It can't be
Quite crooked enough.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-20
DIxIEs SONS AND DAUGHTERS
WEAR COTTON TO HELP SOUTH

WASHINGTON. Nov. 1S.-BeIles
and beaux. matrons and chevalIers OF
Dixie" will gather tonight to tango
and to trot at cotton ball" given
by the Southern Society OF Washing
ton in a terpischorean effort to aid
the cotton situation in the south. All
Of the women and most OF the men
guests have pledged themselves 20
wear nothing but cotton clothes from
tip 10 toe. Wives OF cabinet officers
and other high officials are patron
esses OF the ball