davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-08-06
NEW LINE STEAMSHIPS
TO RUN TO NEW YORK

OAKLAND, Cal, Aug 4.-The In
ternational Mercantile Marine comp
any, one of the largest of the worlds
steamship concerns. has notified the
Oakland authorities that early in 1915
o new line OF steamships, TO be called
the Panama-Pacific line. will be es-
tablished between New York ana the
Pacific coast. Oakland TO be its
western terminal.
Four steamships will be put on at
first, with an increase in the number
as soon as the passenger and freight
business warrants II. Each vessel will
be OF $4,000 tons displacement. being
500 feet in length and with a 60 foot
beam
The steamships will be first cdass
passenger and freight boats. capable
OF carrying many hundreds OF pass
engers. Special provisions will be
made for carrying automobiles as
excess baggage
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-08-06
Napolcon Laioic
; >>>&%% <A~~~ 4

CLEVELAND. Aug. 6.-Since the
trading of Gregg to the Red SoN it
has been persistently rumorcd that
Lajoie the veteran second sacker, will
be the next to go. anager Chance OF
the Yankees is known to have been
making strenuous efforts to secure
Larry for his team and since that
player has outliyed his usefulness as
a Nap. as his ,225 batting average
would indicate, 1t is probable that he
will soon he let out 10y the Cleveland
management. Larry has played with
the Maps for - fun years and it is
believed that change ~ scenery
would prove beneficial to his playing.
Chance believes he would prove "a
great drawing card in New York.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-08-06
Wisconsin Library school opens.

MADISON, Wis. Aug. 6.-The Wis
consin library school opened with two
courses offered. The first course Of
fers instruction in legislative, municip-
al and special library work. and Is in
tended to give preliminary knowledge
of classification, cataloging and refer
ence work. The second course offers
kindergarten Instruction to those
who have never had the regular
coudrse in library science. No stu
dents are admitted to this course ex-
cepting those holding positions in
Wisconsin fiirrbase
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-08-06
FRENCH AIR FLEET
REPELS zEPPEu|NS

PARIS. Aug. 6.-The first attempt
ed aerial attack on Paris was frus-
trated on Monday when four German
military aeroplanes crossed the from
tier flying in the direction Of the cap
ital and were driven back by the
Rheims air squadron.
A Rheims telegram says that wire
less messages received fully confirm
reports of the aerial sortie.
Air scouts discovered the oncom-
ing planes shortly after daybreak.
The warning was flashed by wireless
to the remainder Of the corps in the
tented hangers in Rheims. Immedi-
ately the remainder Of the French
corps took the air, their machines la
Den with contact bombs and explosive
shell, high power rifles.
German Aeroplanes Flee.
With the first flutter Of the French
flock OF flying machines the German
invaders swung around and returned
across the border with the French
men in full pursuit. The French av-
iators sought altitude to give them
advantage in the impending battle in
the air. This maneuyer gave the Ger
mans an advantage in their straight
away flight and they escaped.
Meanwhile, at Eiffel tower the mill
] tary wireless operator had caught the
] warning out of the air and quick fir
/ ing guns were Immediately made
ready to repel aerial invaders.
| A danger which the French gov
/ ernment has taken every measure to
ward off, If possible, is a raid by
Zeppelin airships
Leaving their stations on the from
tier at nightfall, the Zeppelin levia-
thans of the air could be over Paris
within a few hours, drop bombs on
the capital and return to Germany.
Searchlights Range Sky.
Every night between Paris and the
frontier the sky is a literal network
of high power lights from which ne
invader can escape undetected. The
great beams from the searchlight!
are coming the sky from a dozen diff
ferent stations between here anC
Rheims.
Immediately a Zeppelin IS sighte'
military airmen will be sent up t.
drop special projectiles on them. l
this has no effect, the airmen's or
ders are to ram the airship. Sucl
heroic exploit means certain deat
to the airmen, but each of the corp
accepts the order with a smile.
Aeroplanes stationed in the Blu
aerodrome near Paris have been spe
cially constructed for this work. Th
pilots include Pegoud and Vedrine!
widely known for their daring.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-08-06
Kansas Primaries On

TOPEKA, Kans.. Aug. 6.-More
than 10000 women OF Kansas were
expected to cast their ballots at the
state wide primaries. Although there
are more than 100000 women OF
Kansas who now have full citizenship.
less than three fourths OF that num-
Der registered up 10 July 20 when
registration books closed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-08-06
Milton Stock

To Milton Stock. who replaced Art
Is Shafer at third. must go much OF
the credit for the Giants fine show
ing in the pennant race. When Shaf-
fer decided to retire from baseball
and refused TO sign contract in the
spring. he left a hole at third that
McGraw expected to find all kinds OF
trouble in filling.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-08-06
NETHERLANDS PREPARES
To BLOCK CORNER IN FOOD

THE HAGUE. Aug. 5.-The gov
ernment proposes extraordinary meas
Gres to prevent the cornering of food
stuffs. 1t will also introduce bills au.
thorizing the Netherlands bank in
case of war to suspend payments in
gold.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-08-06
WOMAN IN
BAD CONDITION
Restored To Health by Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vege.a.
bic Compound.
Montpelier, Vt ave have great
faith In your remedies. was very ir-

regular and as
tired and sleepy al.
the time, would have
cold chills, and my
hands and feet would
bloat My stomach
bothered me, ! had
pain in my side and
a bad headache most
Of the time. Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound has
done me lots of good
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-08-06

misery. Al! how comfortable your feet
feel. Get a % cent box Of '''TIZ" now at
any druggist or department store Don't
suffer. Have good feet, glad feet, feet
that never swell. never hurt. never get
tired. A years foot comfort guaranteed
or money refunded.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-08-06
slr jail Prisoners Escape.

WATERLOO, Iowa. Aug. Six
prisoners effected delivery from the
county Jail here by saving through
steel bars. Police officers and deputy
sheriffs have organized posses and are
securing the county.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-08-06
UNION MEN ENTERTAINED
BY MEMBERS OF BOSTON

BOSTON. Aug. 4.-Members Of
the International Stewards Associa-
ton who are gathering more than l.
600 strong at Worcester, were enter
tained here today by officials OF the
Boston branch.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-08-06
'TIZ' FOR ACHING,
SORE, TIRED FEET
Goodbye sore feet, burning feet, swol-
len feet, sweaty feet, smelling feet, tired
feet.
Goodbye corns, callouses, bunions and

raw W spots. No
more shoe tight
ness, no more limp
ing with pain or
drawing up your
face in agony.
"IIZ' IS magical,
acts right of.
"TiZ" draws out
all the poisonous
exudations which
puff up the feet.
Use "TIZ" and for
Get Dur fDOt
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-08-06
Sectional Tennis Matches On.

CHICAGO, Aug. 6.-Under the aus
pices of the National Lawn Tennis as
sociation. the sectional national iou'
bles championships started here on
the courts of the Ontwensia club
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-08-06

The Geo. F. Wiley Co conducts
extensive operations on Vale oil
fields beginning this month.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-08-06

Nearly two thousand piles have
been driven on Astoria municipal
dock to date.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-08-06
>>>>>><>>>>~~~~,
WHY GERMANY SEEKS
TO CROSS BELGIUM

r.
D The vital importance of Bel .
GUM in a war between France .
D and Germany lies in the fact =
. that unless Germany may move =
. across Belgian territory. neu- =
. tralized by treaty, an invasion =
. Of France would have to be =
. through the heavily fortified =
. French frontier proper. The =
. entire northeastern frontier of .
. France is roughly 440 miles in =
. length. For a distance of about =
= $50 miles this frontier line sep =
y arates France from Belgium and =
. Luxembourg. The remainder, =
. about 100 miles, reparates .
. France from German territory. .
. With the neutrality Of Belgi- =
, um observed the scene of action .
. would be reduced to the splend- =
. idly fortified Franco-German .
= frontier proper. This line of de- y
. fense runs, broadly speaking, .
. from Vardun to Nancy. to Epi- =
. nal to Belfort and to Besancon. .
. Each one of these cities is the =
. center of a group of fortifica- =
. tions extending northwest and .
. southeast. and all facing the =
. German border. Each has its =
. outposts and flanking protection .
. and the line is said to be virtu- =
, ally continuous for the greater y
. part of the entire distance be- =
. tween Luxemberg and the Swiss =
& border. =
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-11-07

ing nearly twice the price that It
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 go dry -FOUR
months, some less. and some not at all,
but every COW will need a season OF
rest of at least a month or six weeks.
1t will be better for her and her un-
born calf
Sweet corn is better than common
field for soiling purposes, but II Is mot
adapted for the silo on account OF de-
veloping too much acid.
II a dairyman Is going to feed HIS
stalks dry, sweet corn is better 'hai
the field corn; but that is too e1pen'
siye a way to feed corn fodder i's
Mace is in the silo. therefore II Is pest
to plant field corn.
II is impossible to combine IN any
cow or in any breed all the oes'reu
qualities each developed TO ns
highest extent.
The man who is breeding his cows
along the line Of beef and outtei
production is bound to lose at one ano
what he gains at the other.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-11-07
CByL. NJ. BENNINGTON)

By L. NJ. BENNINGTON)
There is a 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
Is a good plan to sow oats and peas
for the purpose Of supplying the de-
feet and keeping up the flow Of milk
Once a cow Is allowed to shrink In
her milk flow, 1t will be very difficult
to bring her up again. Corn will help
keep up the flow until frost comes,
when it should go into the silo, and the
oats and peas which the frost do not
injure much will take the place Of the
corn.
1t is the common practice to allow
the cows to go dry longer than 1t Is
desirable. Much depends upon the
individuality Of the cow.
More winter work by the cows will
make the dairy more profitable. Why
should a farmer shut up his dairy
shop Just as soon as winter comes?
There is no economy in allowing the
cows to 60 dry three our four months
right in the season when milk is bring
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-11-07
WILL PLEASE A B00KL0VER
Attractive and inexpensive GIFT That
Serves Its Purpose to
Perfection.

An attractive and very inexpensive
gift that is suitable either for young
person or for an adult is a bookmark
embroidered with the name of the per-
son for whom it is intended. Either
wide or narrow ribbon can be used in
making the bookmark and with the
aid of papier mache initials which can
be purchased In almost any store
where embroidery materials are sold
even a young girl can make a really
handsome one. II the ribbon Is wide,
as illustrated in the drawing. the ini-
tials should be larger than where mar
row ribbon is used. 1t is not desirable,
however, to place a thick bookmark
in an expensive book and for this rea.
son many booklovers prefer a long,
narrow ribbon marked with small ini'
tials at one end where they will never
be shut inside the book. Such a
marker can be made from satin rib.
bon one inch wide, the length being
from nine to twelve inches. This will
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-11-07
BAD EFFECT Of SMOKY
Neither Animals Nor Vegetation Fl
ish in che Vicinity Of Large
Manufacturing Plants.

Whether live stock Is likely 10 a
fer when living in the neighborho(
of railroad yards, industrial blap|
and large manufacturing centers VI
the question that the Leeds (EnI
university proposed to YorkshI
farmers. and the answers showed d
affirmative not only for animals n
also as concerns grass and 9TH
plants. 1t appears that the growth
young stock is kept back under SUI
conditions, and in the case Of old sto(
or horses these are seen to requl
much more care and food than thc|
which live in pure air. Such efed
on animals are due partly to the dire
action of the vitiated air when tak|
into the lungs and on the other haj
by the very poor quality OF grass U
grows here, as 1t cannot develop
der good conditions. Sheep raising
found to be specially difficult In u
places, even impossible. Near II
this had to be discontinued. for
wool was of very poor quality, BEL
being full of impurities Of vanl
kinds. Thus it appears that the
general rules apply to animals
human beings under such
! stances.-Scientific American.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-11-07
GOOD ADVICE FOR MATR0N
Style Tips Woman Of Middle Age
Should Remember II She Would
Look Her Best.

Don't think that, just because you
have grSSnup daughters, 1t is your
duty to always wear a frumpy black
dress. Your daughters and everyone
else will like you much better II you
take pains to make yourself look
nice.
II you have too much color, as some
matrons have, never wear either black
or white close to your face. Cream or
string color, or mole, will suit you
much better, for they help to take
down the color.
II you are colorless and sallow,
never wear a dull dress and hat with
out a touch Of brightness somewhere.
A red rose under the brim of your
hat, a scarlet sunshade. or a little
fiame-colored bow or piping on your
dress will do wonders for you.
Don't wear a sport shirt with q
turnover collar and sailor-knot tie
These things are very nice for girls
but they don't suit you. II you want
a shirt, have one that hooks down the
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-11-07
CROPS SUITED FOR ROTATION
Use Of Alfalfa With Potatoes Cues
tionable Owing to Disease Car
rjed Over on Its Roots.

Alfalfa has usually been considered
q good crop to use in any rotation
where potatoes are grown. Its use,
however. has become questionable ow-
ing to the fact that Rhizoctonia may
be carried over to the potato crop on
the roots Of alfalfa. This Is equally
true OF other leguminous crops such as
peas, beans, and clovers. The lie.
gumes are also infested with eelworm
when the soil in which they are plant.
ed contains this parasite.
The crops which are least likely to
carry any Of the potato diseases are
barley, oats, corn, buckwheat. broom
corn. rye grass, hemp and celery
Onions are affected with Fusarium
and 1t has been noticed that Jelly
end" is worse on potatoes following
onions than elsewhere.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-11-07
HAD ENOUGH OF NEW "a,
oressmsker From Indian,
Mighty Poor Opinion Of N.
Great Metropolis

She was a middle aged no-.,
the rural districts and or,s ~
health in her appearance and eucs
digestion in her breakfast NH r'Hs
sisted Of ham and eggs with Oa. 20
on them. The catchup made ave" 'a "
waitress vince. Her trouble No..
''r 't OF Ia" mind but it was acut,
What want to know" she so
the waitress. according n a ~ I'M
correspondent Of the Cincinnati ~
Star is how there's so mapy me
In New York when most ~ o., IVY
as | see could git away if thew v.,,a]
To. | come here to see III ,o.sa
actin or the advice OF friendo ,s'
run a dressmakin' establisbmsn, !
years In Nevay, Indianny with.
never comm TO New York a.,
never comm again. II | ever ,a.|
back tn fashions seen here tn Va.
Id lose every customer I've On,
probably git put out O. the cbr,.J
New York amt nOthin' but a ,er,']
swindie anyway, from end 10 snS -
from before breakfast to lockir. !.
time. was supposed to git a ant
room in a convenient neigbbo,soa1
When ! got there it was over a sbo.s1
gallery. an tn things that nei,hh.1
hood was convenient fur ain't no,h,l
for you an me to speak Of. | nav
quick an they wouldn't give ma h,1
the deposit sent when wrote IA y
gage tn room. But | amt coma ma
take to tell ye about all tn little thin
like that that happened to me. Thai
New York. But want to tell We M
thing: When | git back to yev,v]
and I'm a-goin' today-I'm coma put
sign right in my winder that neon
that want New York fashions kin
to New York an git EN-. vey,y
good enough for me-"
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-11-07

but the yoke in turn is gathered, too,
and the result is very graceful.
A broad girdle is cut out in square
tabs about the top and along the line
of fastening. The idea is repeated in
the skirt placket to bring the closing
in perfect alignment
If desired, the sleeves and lower
portion of the tunic can be made trans
parent by cutting the dress material
from under them, but in that case the
design could no longer answer the pur.
poses of a street costume.-Lillian
Young, in Washington Star.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-11-07
Fault In Education.

One regrettable fact about tns
vanced education Of many yons
sons is that they have been 'na0
from their homes and families.a
"old-fashined" ways OF the lat
tragedy of this gulf which SCI
college have created between
and their parents is known only y =
mothers and fathers who have emu
1t. Usually, also, the eIplana'~'
that the children have not won !"
the beginnings Of wisdom eise
would value the real worm u
parents whose greatness OF ioy.ig
service and sacrifice Is oeyon'
power of the schools to oeslos,
education which makes q ooy ~
of his mother and father Is . 0a'
cation.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-11-07
IMPROVING SHAPE OF MOUTH
Much MAY Be Done n Only the Atten.
zion Paid to the Matter
10 Constant.

In bygone days. it Is said. a noted
belle used to stand in the hall before
she entered the drawing room and re-
peat: Peas, papas. prunes and
prisms," letting her lips fall lightly on
each word. Then when she entered
the crowded reception or ballroom she
was quite sure a sweet expression
dwelt in the corners Of her pretty
mouth.
One may improve the shape of her
mouth by not allowing the muscles at
each side to sag. Massage them
nightly, with a good cold cream, al
ways working the rotary movement
I'D toward the nose. Then when the
face is washed with hot water al
WAYS follow it by cold. which will
tighten the muscles. Olive oil oil
.ows cream massaged into the mouth
wrinkles will aid in Pumping out hol
lows. A few drops of benzoin should
be added TO the olive oil so that i
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-11-07
PRIME MINISTER TAKES The FIELD

Gen. Louis Botha. premier OF the
South African Union, has taken the
field in supreme command OF the OPP
erations against German Southwest
Africa, and the revolt OF Colonei
Maritz and his forces fastened the
movements OF the former leader OF
Boer armies. Before the Boer war
General Botha was unknown outside
the Transvaal, but his dashing work
in that conflict soon made his name
a household word. He taught the
British generals some severe lessons
in open field fighting and in artillery
work, and earned their respect and
even their liking.
Kitchener's dealings with Botha
during that war were always frank
and cordial At one meeting-a hasty
conference of two hours duration
when some glimmering Of peace ap-
peared on the horizon-"K. of KS"
temper might have been tried to snap
ping-back point, but it stood the test.
Il must get off now" he said; Il have
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-11-07
rh.v Were connolsseurs

Many years ago, on ou' .snss :,
a wedding. we found the house e.. I
Mother had put out furs' nc, .,r /,
gown, and other things 70 90 soos;
storing them. These were re-, e't m
solid soil Silver also. and the plate s =, ~
The burglars had ransaen' s,.h
box and fixed themselves an :. ., I
spread. Upon the table "as
cigar box. and in it on stia
Der was scrawled: The 81
fine. but. Fatty, your clsafs
rem Do better next time" u
As my father was a corp,
they evidently knew 'ne
bost.-ChicagO Tribune
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-11-07
NaooIeon's Pen-WIpen

According to the biograp0',.
Napoleon, his breeches wers -.
of white cashmere. 1t often nap 4
that two hours after leaving ~ -.
Der the breeches were spot'ea ~
by reason of the Corsican, =
wiping his pen on them ana I" 4,
ing ink all around him. II VIZ" -.
tie trick OF his to strike - IA
against the edge OF a ta0s s. -
course. the breaches sune. ~, .
Furthermore, it appears tl't !, :
ever the great man oresse. "a,
morning. that was his aie'. a,
whole day, since he woui' Nv ~. I'M
his toilet until nightfall. . ps,,s
Of his boots was lined WIZ
tian.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-11-07
IN The new TAFFETAS
THEY WILL BE LARGELY USED
FOR FALL COSTUMES.
Street and Afternoon Frocks in All the
Fashionable Shades Already Are
Seen-Model Designed for
Royal Blue.

Because the manufacturers have
made for us a beautifully heavy and
lustrous taffeta we are allowed to
have it for fall dress fabric, as
well as a summer one. and as il lends
itself so readily to the designs and
styles of the season needless to say
we are all glad of its further lease
on life.
These new taffetas resemble some
what a very fine twilled grosgrain,
but have much more body. They are
to be had in all the fashionable
shades, and are being made up extern
sively In street and afternoon cos
tunes.
Here illustrated is a charming cos
tune in royal blue taffeta worn with
fox furs dyed a delicate sulphur color
and a jaunty chapeau in blue vel
vet with yellow tinged feather fan
tastes
The blouse Is plain and surpliced
over a tiny vest Of white batiste. with
a fiaring collar and small lapels OF
Aatiste twined back from the neck.
Long sleeves are set smoothly into ex'
tended armholes. and are covered with
a heavily embroidered black silk net
then finished with turned-back white
cuffs.
The ornate net is applied to the Dor
der of the tunic skirt and makes a
very handsome trimming. 1t will be
noticed that the tunic is gathered to a
hip yoke under a selfcovered cording