davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-04
New Sweaters Are BRIGHT.

Many of the new sweaters have col.
lar, cuff and girdle of bright plaid.
The newer ones are bright and gay in
color, with lot of dash and so in de.
sign.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-17
Cosy-wcdnestlay and Thursday.

The Wahneta Sisters. a colored
team. will be one OF the vaudeville
acts for the above two days. They
have a dandy line OF singing, dane.
ing and comedy and entertain as only
the colored folks can. This is q fine
act.
The Musical Fletcher in a comedy
and musical act Is the other act. He
plays various kinds OF instruments in
comedy makeup and Is a good all
round entertainer.
Mutual Weekly No. Sc. European
war news completely fills this num-
ber. The French army on the way
to the front; with the English fleet;
first naval battle in the North Sea;
bringing in the wounded; German and
japanese battleships play hide-ani-
seek off California; In Alsace-Lor-
raine; with the Russian army: the
Servians invade Austria; and other
items of the great struggle.
THE Cocoon and the Butterfly"
Two reel American. William Gar
wood and Vivian Rich in a story OF
department store life.
"All at Sea" Keystone. The
Keystone gang stir up more trouble
and make the usual amount Of laughs
In this comedy.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-17
orpheum-Thursday-Friday.

One OF the most interesting and or
isinal features OF the day, The Love
Victorious" three reel Gold Seal.
Featuring Clea Madison. An allegory
upon the fan OF woman through the
agency OF evil and his side partners.
Innocent woman is to marry Good,
her lifelong companion. on her way
10 buy her trousseau she is accosted
by fawning Vice and smiling Lust,
but she shrinks from them in terror.
As she passes a theater she meets
Evil in company with Vanity and
Flattery- She is entced inside and
dressed in silks and laces and later
taken TO cafe. She is intoxicated
with the glamour and music and the
kisses Of Evil. Good seeks her out
but she turns from him with a pass
ing smile A year elapses and her
youth and beauty are fading. Evil
tires of her and casts her out for
Youth. the most recent acquisition TO
his court. She goes farther down
into the underworld with Lust and
Vice and just as she Is about to take
her life Good again comes to her and
takes her into his arms and guides
her 10 the Great Tomorrow.
Almost Married" Sterling. A
roaring comedy in which father tries
TO marry off his homely daughter but
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-17
QUIT MEAT WHEN
KIDNEYS BOTHER
TAKE A GLASS OF SALTS ~ YOUR
BACK HURTS OR BLADDER
TROUBLES YOU.

No man or woman who eats meat
regularly can make a mistake by
rushing the kidneys occasionally.
says well known authority. Meat
forms uric acid which excites the kid.
neys, they become overworked from
the strain. get sluggish and fall 10
filter the waste and poisons from the
blood, then we get sick. Nearly all
rheumatism, headaches, liver trouble
nervousness. dizziness sleeplessness
and urinary disorders come from
sluggish kidneys.
The moment you feel a dull ache in
the kidneys or your back hurts or II
thesurine is cloudy, offensive, full of
sediment, Irregular OF passage or at
tended by sensation OF scalding, stop
eating meat and get about four ounc-
es OF Jad Salts from any pharmacy:
take a tablespoonful In a few days
your kidneys will act fine. This IA
mo1s salts In made from the acid of
grapes and lemon Juice, combined
with lithia, and has been used for
generations to flush and stimulate
the Kidneys. also to neutralize the
acids In urine so It no longer causes
Irritation. thus ending bladder weak
ness
Jad Salts is inexpensive and can
not injure; makes a delightful effer-
vescent lithia-water drink which ey-
eryone should take now and then to
keep the kidneys clean and active and
the blood pure, thereby avoiding seri.
Gus kidney complications.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-17
100 TURNSTILEs To
HANDLE FAIR CROWDS

SAN FRANCISCO. Calf. Sept II.
Work OF installing 100 turnstiles at
the exposition gates was begun today
Each turnstiles will have capacity
of from 1900 to 1000 persons an hour.
There are expected to take care OF
all the attendance at the worlds fair
here in 1915.
No tickets will be sold, the visitor
dropping the amount OF the admission
into box on the turnstIle. An elec-
tric counter will be installed so that
the head OF the concessions and ad-
missions bureau may sit in his office
and tell the number OF persons pass.
Ing through the gate at any moment
and the total that had passed through.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-17
OFFERS NEW FoUR-YEAR
AGRICULTURAL COURSE

MANHATTAN. Kas.. Sept. IT,
With agriculture the chief industry Of
the state, the Kansas Agricultural
College. today for the first time Of
fered four year course in agricul-
tural engineering. covering work in
farm machinery. irrigation or dain-
age engineering and flour milling.
The school is the only institution
In the United states to offer work in
these three lines and It's initiation in
dicates that Kansas Ia going to solve
her own problems In that line.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-17
WAR ON RATS NOW
ON IN PHILADELPHIA

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 17.-Phila-
delphia has declared war on rats.
Every rodent has price on It's head.
DR.. Richard II. Harte, director Of
health, Is paying two cents per head
for dead rats and five cents for live
ones.
Two reasons underlie the city's
campaign against the rodents. The
first is that the rats OF Philadelphia
destroy from 81 to IS per year each
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-17
The AIta-Totiay.

Daniel Frohman presents the popu-
lar star, Carlyle Blackwell. in the IA
nous nautical comedy-drama, 1.-THE
Spitfire." This is another of the Par
amount Pictures that are making such
good reputation for themselves in
Pendleton.
The Spltfire" tells the following
story:
Bruce Morson. a young American,
returning from travels In Egypt, is
robbed OF some valuable jewels in a
London hotel. and chases the thieves
to the yacht "Spitfire," at Calais
which the crooks have boarded and
taken command of under forged or
ders from its owner, Marcus Girard,
who Is in London. The yacht Is Just
about to sail out of port, but by a
ruse, Morson manages to get aboard,
and promptly falls in love with Valda,
Girard's pretty daughter, who is also
a "spitflre.' The crooks tell Valda
her father Is smuggler. show her
the jewels they have stolen, and con-
vince her they are guarding them for
her father, and that Morson is a Gus.
toms officer, spying upon her in order
to trap Girard valda indignantly
turns upon the helpless Morson, or
ders him into seaman's costume, and
compels him to work his passage to
New York. On the homeward yoy-
age. Morson undergoes many ordeals,
both humorous and dramatic, and Is
even finally accused OF the theft OF
his own property before the final de-
nouement. which shows the burning
OF the yacht and the heroic rescue of
Valda by Morson, who is at last able
to right himself. BATTLE the thieves
and win the woman he loves.
Matinees and evenings. Admission
15c and sc.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-17

his sweetheart and take his chances
with his uncle. He arranges the we'd
ding and sends word to Uncle Joe
that he is married. Before the mes
sage is received Uncle Joe decides he
will call upon Henry and give him a
surprise. He gives it to him all right
and Henry is obliged to get his friend
Billy to lend him his wife and for her
to pretend she is his (Henry's) new
iy-made better half. Right here the
fun begins, Billy acts the part Of
Henry's butler and has to witness him
kissing his wife. Then Henry's sweet
heart comes in and has to witness
her intended acting sweetheart to an
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-17

ther woman. Things look serious un-
til Henry tells everything.
'The Mystery of the octagonal
Room" Edison. Ben Wilson fea-
tured. A very interesting episode in
the adventures of Cleek. SQUIRE
Shadbolt's wife had disappeared and
nobody was able to find her. Then
they called in the great detective.
Cleek. While he was searching for
Mrs. Shadbolt he discovered the body
OF Maurice Ward. a solicitor. and
personal friend of Mrs. Shadbolt, be-
hind one of the panels in the Octa-
gonal room in the Shadbolt mansion.
Aside from a few pricks in the skin
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-17
DELEGATES MEET TO ELECT
OREGON EPISCOPAL BISHOP

PORTLAND. Ore. sept ie.-kt a
spec.al convention OF clergy and lay
delegates ~ the Episcopal diocese oi
Oregon 20 choose successor 20 the
late Bishop Charles Scadding. Dr.
John Henry Hopkins OF Chicago. and
Bishop sheldon NJ Griswold OF Sa-
lima. Kansas. had been nominated
when tho morning session closed
Other nominations are expected. II
s. not believed an elimination win be
reached before tonight.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-17
rENDLEroN DRUGGIST
HAS VAIVARIF AGENCY

Tallman & Co. have the Pendleton
agency FOR the simple mixture of
buckthorn bark. glycerine. etc, known
as Adlerika, the remedy which be-
came famous by curing appendicitis.
This simple remedy has powerful ae-
ton and drains such surprising am
cunts OF old matter from the body
that JUST ONE DOSE relieves sour
stomach. gas on the stomach and con-
.stipa,ion almost IMMEDIATELY.
The QUICK action Of Adier-i-ka is as
tcnishing. Tallman & Co. druggists
ADV.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-17
Pastim-ro,lar Onlr

Today we are featuring Anita Stew
art. Lucille Lee, Billy Quirk. Ralph
Ince. Ben Wilson, Gertrure Mccoy
Sally crute and Harry Beaumont
Too Much Uncle vitagraph, two
part comedy, Anita Stewart featured.
Henry's uncle insists that he must
marry in accordance with his choice,
If he wishes to be his heir and en-
JOY his generosity. Henry gets inn
patient. makes up his mind to marry
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-17
Honors sfcKinIcy,s Memory.

WASHINGTON. Sept. is.-In ae-
cordance with his annual custom. Jus
uee Day OF the supreme court. sent
to the tomb OF former President Nc
kinney at Canton. o.. large floral
wreath In observance OF the thirteenth
anniversary OF the martyred presi-
dents death.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-17

Of one hand there was nothing to tell
how death came. When shortly aft
erwards he discovered Mrs. Shadbolt,
insensible beneath bank of flowers
In the chapel he was able to solve
the mystery.
Glacier National Park" Pathe
scenic.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-17

in property and provisions. The estl.
mated loss Is put at $1,000, 900 annu-
ally. The second reason is that the
city health authorities are taking ev-
cry precaution against the dreadful
buoonic plague, a disease spread by
rats.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-17
HEROES OF ALAMO
WILL BE HONORED

= SAN ANTONIO, Texas. Sept.
= 17.-Then heroes OF the Alamo
y whose hopeless resistance
y against Santa Annals army H.
= Eliminates some OF the bright :,
' est pages in Texas history, are
y at last to have a great monu-
y ment erected TO their memory.
y The Alamo Heroes Monument
= Association has been organized
= here and is collecting funds for
= the construction OF beautiful,
y appropriate pile.
' Auxiliary councils are being
y formed in every Texas county
y and thousands of dollars has
y been subscribed. The monu-
y ment will be erected in San An
= tonic. of course. and probably
y on the grounds of the present
y Alamo.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-17

Almost two and n half million
workers in this country labor from 60
to 72 hours a week.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-17

only succeeds in getting the pretty
one married and still has the other
one on his hands.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-09-17
Local Playhouses

What the Press Agent Has 20
Say OF Present and Coming
Attractions.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-10-08
CHAPTER X.
! Agree to Meet the Enemy.

THAT NIGHT l dreamed of going
down, down, down into the bowels
of the earth after buried treasure
and finding at the end of my hours
of travel the countess mother sitting
in bleak splendor on chest of gold
with her feet drawn up and surround
ed by an audience of spiders.
For an hour or more after leaving
the enchanted rooms near the roof, |
lounged in my study, persistently at
tentive to the portrait of Ludwig the
Red, with my ears straining for sounds
from the other side of the secret panels.
Alas! those panels were many cubits
thick and as staunch as the sides of a
battleship. But there was a vast sat
isfaeton in knowing that she was there,
asleep perhaps, with her brown head
pillowed close to the wall but httlo
more than an arms length from the
crimson waistcoat of Ludwig the Red
for he sat rather low like Chinese
god and supported his waistcoat with
his knees. A gross, forbidding chap was
he! The story was told of him that
he could quaff flagon of ale at a
single gulp Looking at his portrait,
one could not help thinking what a
pitifully infinitesimal thing flagon
of ale is after all.
Morning came and with a sullen de-
termination to get down to work on my
long neglected novel, l went down to
breakfast. Everything about the place
looked bleak and dreary and as gray
as granite tombstone. Hawkes., who
but twelve hours before had seemed the
embodiment Of life in its most resilient
form, now appeared as drab nemesis
with wooden legs and frozen leer. Ny
coffee was bitter, the peaches were like
sponges, the bacon and rolls of uni
form sogginess and the eggs of a
strange liverish hue. I sat there alone,
gloomy and depressed, contrasting the
hateful sunshine with the soft, witch
ing refulgence of twenty four candles
and the light that lies in woman S
eyes.
"a fine morning SIR" said Hawkes.
in a voice that seemed to come from
the grave 1t was the first time | had
ever heard him speak so dolorously of
the morning. Ordinarily he was a pleas
ant voiced fellow.
"Is it," said I, and my voice sound
ed gloomier than his / was not sure
of it, but it seemed to me that he
made movement with his hand as if
about to put it to his lips. Seeing that
was regarding him rather fixedly, he
allowed it to remain suspended little
above his hip, quite on line with the
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-10-08

room. "Well, tradition says that one
of the old barons buried vast treasure
in tho cellar of this"
"Stop!" 1 commanded, shaking my
head. "Haven't l just said that
don't want to talk about literature
Buried treasure is the very worst form
of literature.
every well," she said Indignantly.
"You will be sorry when yo1 hear I've
dug it up and made off with it.
/ pricked up my ears. This made a
difference. care you going to hunt for
it yourselfi"
81 am" she said resolutely.
"'In those dark, dank, grewsome eel
lars2"
"Certainly."
"Alone7'
"If necessary" she said, looking at
me over the edge of the coffee cup.
"Tell me all about it, said I.
"Oh, we sha N Il find it, of course, "
said she calmly. l made note of the
pronoun. "They've been searching for
it for two centuries without success.
My-that is, Mr.. Pless has spent days
down there. He is very hard-up, you
know 1t would come in very handy for
him..
I glowered. "I'm glad he's gone, I
don't like the idea of his looking for
treasures in my castle.
She gave me smile for that.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-10-08

A Fool and His Money
SYNOPSIS OF PREVIOUS 1NsTALLMENrs.
By
Geo. Barr
McC Cutcheou

%sS$$$ S$ 5$s % s$ $$ $ e. $$ II
%%=
$$ % $ %$ ss Ss$ %$
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-10-08

Copyright, 1913,
By Geo. Barr
McCutcheon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-05
Five Souls

FIRST SOUL
] was q peasant OF the Polish plain.
left my plough because the message
Russia. In danger. needed every man
To save her from the Tsuton; and was
I gave my life for frssdom-rhi' I
For those who babe me nsht had told
SECOND SOUL
i was a Tyrolese, n mountaineer;
fisht my "o1
Against the brutal. treacherous Mus
And died in Poland on cOssaek
! gave my life for frssdom--rhis !
For those who babe me night had told
me %.
THIRD SOUL
1 worked In Lyons at my weavers
When suddenly the Prussian despot
His feIon blow at France and at the
Then ] went forth to Belgium and my
/ gave my life for fr.edom-rhis l
For those who babe me light had told
me 90.
FOURTH SOUL
owned a vineyard by the Wooded
Main,
Until the Fatherland. begirt by foe. !,
Lusting her downfall. called me. and 1
SWIFT to the caii-and died In fair Lor-
I gave my life for fresdom--This I
know:
For those who bade me night had toid
me 20.
FIFTH SOUL
I worked In great shipyard by the
Clyde.
There came sudden word OF wars a.
clared.
OF Belgium. peaceful helpless. unpre-
pared.
Asking our aid; Joined the ranks ana
gave my lie Tor freedom-Tnis =
know:
For those who bads me nght mao toto
wv. n Ever. In the London Nation
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-05
Percy IUes' Paintings
ShOlU Art of the Land

An exhibition Of unusual interest
to art lovers will take place at Han
mas galleries from Nov. to Is, when
a collection OF 121 studies by Percy
Ives viii be shown.
Part OF these pictures are realistic
nature studies, and win delight the
lover of outdoors. as do the warm In
timacy of the growing things OF sum
mer. the somber decay of autumn and
the fresh promise Of spring. but by
far the greatest interest will be felt
In the spiritual studies which pres
age new art, the art Of the soul
rather than the senses.
These studies are impressionistic
as Whistler. and the Japanese are Inn
pressionistic and defy analysis. Their
lines express rythm and harmony, 90
does music and dancing; II would
seem that the arts are coming into
their own after the arid materialistic
nineteenth century, and have at last
discovered that they are all sisters
seeking the same end. When the mind
or reason held autocratic sway. art
suffered. but when feeling and emo
tion demanded their rights. as they
have surely done in the last 10 years.
the shackles we're thrown on and the
spirit was free to soar.
Three of these little pictures Of Mr..
Ives are unusual examples or this
new religion-"The Lunar Moth"
Cadence" and Dancing Moon
Shadow" Is 1t too much to call them
emotion visualized? ~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-05
From Another Point of NiesD

Speaking of the times o man nnds
himself up against II. there u the In
stance Of discovering In crowded
street car that he has opened mis-
newspaper IT the woman's page.
The Ida seems to have been not
merely 10 set Uncle Joe Cannon back
into the house. but back into the
speakership, "a well
The Wilson o. K In some In
stances seems to have resulted In .
prize ring abbreviati0n which trans
poses the letters-
Pittsburgh Fairgrounds are to be
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-05

equipped with swimming pools. Right
after their mothers have got them Ill
cleaned mp. too.
We note that the armies have re-
sumed lighting. Can It be possible
that they. too. we're waiting to see
how Ferris came out.
80
At that. We refuse TO concede that
Lou Rowley's letters were responsible.
Ferris majority would have been.
st. Louis nightwatchmen have
formed Q union. Not however, do we
anticipate. for . shorter day.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-05
y. Government retention and oper-
alton OF radium-bearing ore lands.


On the whole. the accomplishm
lent.
This result must not. however. be
credited to the Underwood Clark lead.
ersnip In the house, or the simmons
overman-Hoke Smith leadership In
the senate. The good legislation has
oeen forced by the pressure OF public
opinion, In most cases voiced by the
president. Stubbornly. persistently;
YET patiently and tactfully. Wilson
mas concentrated the pressure OF pub.
tic opinion on measures pledged by
the platform. or which appeared to be
demanded by the emergency condL
tons, and congress has usually re-
luctantly yielded. President Wilson
has had the cooperation In many In
stances of Republicans and Progress.
sives. The rollcalls show that much
OF the good legislation received their
support, while many OF these meas
ures. before the final rolicall. were
bitterly fought In secret by the reac-
tionary Democrats. The conservation
program. for example, never had
Underwood's support, and the sea-
mans bill 10 hung up In the, senate
today, owing to the opposition OF
such men as Simmons and Overman.
The ship-purchase bill has been OBJ.
stinately opposed by all the reaction
airy leaders Of the presidents party,
though supported enthusiastically BY
Progressives OF all three parties. n
Regardless OF party, the progress
sives In congress have held the bal.
ance OF power, and this has enabled
the president to force the reactionary
wing reluctantly to pass legislation
which has, In measure, fulfilled
party pledges. The record OF nom
achievement In q tribute TO the OBJ
structive powers OF the reactionary
minority of the Democratic party
who are In control OF the machinery
OF the party under the present house
rules. With the caucus, the senior.
ity system, the rules committee, and
a set OF obstructive rules, they still
dominate the situation and can. when
ever they dare. present the reporting
out Of good legislation. unless driven
by overwhelming sentiment
At the present more than at any
time. II is necessary for the voter TO
discriminate between the candidate
who Is progressive-not by name. but
by his actions and known political
record. Any voter In the United
States can get the accurate detailed
record OF his congressman by sending
q postal card asking for II TO the Ma.
tional Voters league, Woodward
building. Washington, D. O. Nothing
can be more vicious than TO vote for
Democrats who are seeking to trail
into ONCE In the wake Of the popu-
larity OF President Wilson. and on
the strength Of promises to support
an appeal TO the record they have
for the Wilson policies"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-05
YORK OF WOMEN IN A PA TRIO77C
CAUSE is BEARING EARLY FRUIT

he Women Taxpaye League Of Michigan which s
sommndabe objects the bment Of prison conditions and the
In to society Of the unfunates in them properly
~ started sg the road has long advocated suspen-
- q sentence convicted first o6enderS
Ihs movement would to be bearing speedy resu
= his address here the Detroit Commerce Chaplain
Of Jsoson prison. suggested reforms
for The who has fallen particular
IN susPEHGoN OF SENTENCE FOR FIRST OFFENDERS
The work Of the Of the league finely patriotic The
adds to it, communication congratulations upon the fact that
- work y % bearing fruit
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-05

loves. mOSt Oh tie tTOuDlc Comco
through the shallowness and vanity
Of the heroine who does three men
to ruin IL not death. Red Mirage"
by I. A. r. wylee. Bobbs-Merrill;
soc.
Germany's Fighting Machine
II does not take long to get out
books these days. Two months aft.
er the beginning of the War comes
"Germany's Fighting Machine" a
volume by Ernest +. Henderson, who
has written two histories of Ger
many and was In that country when
the war broke out. The book Is fine
ly and profusely illustrated with
pictures of the German army. Mr..
Henderson has made a study Of the
diplomatic situation and gives US
his views In the first chapter Ac-
cording to him Russia is entirely to
blame for the present trouble and
has been preparing to make a
strike for some time. Back of
her Is France and the 10000
100000 loan which Russia has re-
ceived from French capitalists He
further regards England's alliance
with Russia as 'the most monument
tai act of folly In modern history,
and asks the pregnant question, "can
England gain anything whatever by
humiliating Germany and further
ing Pan-Slavism?" This Ia an ''up
to-date" book In every sense and
most interesting at the present
time. Bobbs-Merrill Co.; 31.2b.