davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-03-01
StOrk and Cupid
Cunning PIOtters
Many New Home will Have . utsIs
Sunbeam 10 Brighten Il.

There ig usually q certain degree Of dread
Sn every womRn's mind as 10 the probable
pain, distress and danger OF childbirth
But, thanks to a most remarkable remedy
known as Mothers Friend, all fear is BAN
ished and the period is one Of unbounded.
joyful anticipation.
Mothers Friend II used externally. II
Is a most penetrating application, makes
the muscles OF the stomach and abdomen
plant 80 they expand easily and naturally
without pain, without distress and with
none OF that peculiar nausea, nervousness
and other symptoms that tend TO weaken
the prospective mother. Thus Cupid ana
the stork are held up to veneration; they
are rated as cunning plotters TO herald the
coming OF little sunbeam to gladden. the
hearts and brighten the homes OF a host Of
happy families.
There are thousands OF women who have
used Mothers Friend, ana thus know from
experience that II IL one Of our greatest
contributions 20 healthy, happy mother.
hood. II is sold by all druggists at s1.OO
per bottle, and is especially recommends
as q preventive OF caking breasts and all
other such dstresses.
Write to Bradneld Regulator Co., lB1
Lamar Bldg, Atlanta, Ca, for their vory
valuable book 10 expectant mothers. Gee
. bottle OF Mothers Friend to-day.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-03-01

the craft at Callac are composed of sail
ing ships and tramp steamers counted
forty sailing vessels loaded with lumber,
grain, rice and other heavy cargo. The
lumber had come down from the Puget
sound region. There were also many
passenger steamers. some Peruvian. some
Chilean and some British. l saw German
ships bound for San Francisco and .
British liner of 12OOo tons was just
steaming out for Europe via the Strait
of Magellan. Among the various craft
were three little war vessels OF the Peru
Wan navy and two submarines, as well as
japanese steamer. In the latter. II
seemed to me, was looking at the fore
runner OF the Aaiatic merchant marine OF
the western Pacific In the near future.
Transportation IL Cheap.
We anchored out In the harbor ana
bargained with q Cholo. or half-breed In
dian. TO take my eight pieces OF baggage
70 Lima The price agreed upon was 81
Peruvian, or t4-Do In gold, For this he
carried the trunks In his boat to the
shore and waited until i passed them
through the customA After that they
we're loaded upon a mule cart and trans
ferred to the tramway. by which they
were carried 10 the capital. and thence by
cart to the hotel II seemed cheap
enough.
/ rode to Lima by trolley. We first
passed through one OF the wide streets
OF Callao. II was lined on both sides with
trees. back OF which stood low flat-roofed
one-storied buildings. built In blocks and
painted in various colors. After leaving
the city we entered country OF sugar
cane. grain fields and gardens. surrounded
by mud walls as high as your waist. Tho
fields were irrigated by the Rimao river
with water from the top of the Andes
and their green was refreshing in contrast
with the desert mountains which looked
down from above. Much OF the way w
passed between rows of willow tired
stumps from which branches are cut of
from year TO year TO make the wicker
OF which baskets are woven. We saw
fruit trees and vineyards. and all too
soon came TO the end OF the line at one
Of the smaller plaEas OF Lima. Here W.
| hired a carriage at a cost of 30 oentl
| gold TO take Us to the Hotel Maury, iT
which / am writing this letter. am n
the very heart OF the capital right unde:
the shadow OF the great cathedral bull
by Pizarro and within q stones throw ol
the government palace. where president
BiIlingsburst has his offices.
FRANK @. CARPENTER.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-03-01

here Is His Free Prescription:

Many who wear glasses could DIS
pense with them. Oniy orolnary care %
necessary 1he eyes VI oid and youns
mornsar' rnis ,s more Iinpof1e.a. Lns.
cieansing teetn," says he anu tnen a..
sves ~ say:
1hS fOnowing treatment - worthy %
fullest confidence. A. Is soienutic, in'-
mediately effective and positively nartn-
less 10 me weaAest "a - os. SO " ahS
arug store, gel a tube or Optona taole,s'
dissolve one an n two Ouncs nOtue Ot puiG
water anu Dathe the eyes two 10 tout
tunes uaiiy. W hat ~ generaiiy known
~ eye steam wall soon De Danisned Whiic
the muscles and nerves are permitted 10
perform their MOI mai functions AZ helps
diseased eyes anu II keeps good eyes
nealthy. II Is apsoluteiy natmiess IA
every way; does not smart or burn, mas
wonderful effect on granuIated lbs
and Is especially recommended for dull
| bleary or giassy eyes IL helps all eyes
and should be In every home for use IN
The Following extracts are from let.
ters received from users OF this pre-
Il ased optoua one week for cold in my eyes,
Il did me a greai deal Of good"
MY eyes have been falling for yeara- I am
sure % og.ons , doing them 5000 ana shan con
''Havs only been using optons = short time.
II lind optons ysry satisfaetory and recommend
II wherevsrr tind an opportunity. find It very
..rvo been bsnsfitsa By optona and intend to
| follow the trsstmsnt."
Have been usinE optona for about three months
! and Il has greatly Improved my sight"
red an ana iSd Sts%sa Used everything I recommended
and wore s glasses % Tor ak month"; read Of op.
tena and thought would sive 4 q trial An
Glad to be able TO state got satisfactory relief
Have only used about half a boz Of Optona and
have not rs worn ny, my sls''sa since feel my eyes
| Many others have made similar reports
/ II youi eyes bother you, have the above
prescription filled: Il may do wonders
| for you Do not become victim OF
/ neglect. You perhaps value your eyes
more than any other organ therefore
| It's your duty 10 protect them. This free
| prescription has given relief TO thous-
| Observation-Disclosures
Omaha daily bee., 1914-03-01
Photographs for
catalogue illustrations

We can offer you COM
plete facilities for Sc
curing thoroughly sat-
isfactory cuts from pho
tographs for catalogue
illustrations. Our pho
tographer knows just
how the photograph
should be taken.
If retouching is nee
essary, we have expert
artists to bring out every
detail to the best ad-
vantage.
We can likewise make
the cut in our engraving
department, and electro
types for you in our
electrotype department.
1t is a great advantage
to have the whole work
done in one establish
ment, assuring the most
perfect results.
Our charges for this
work are remarkably
reasonable.
Bee Photo Department
Phone Tyler 1000
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-12
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
NOTES OF QUINABY

Capital Journal Special Service.)
Quinaby, Ore, Aug. 12.-The United
Evangelical camp meeting and conven-
tion tnat has been in session for the
past 10 days adjourned Sunday evening,
a feature of the closing service being
the joining of hands in circle around
the open air tabernacle while the con-
gregation sang "God BE With You Till
We Meet Again.
Thousands of grasshoppers are in
vading the fields, and farmers are
somewhat apprehensive as corn and po-
tatoes are favorite pasturage for the
insects.
Shipments of celery have begun from
the Chinese gardens of Lake Labish
nearly half ton going out daily to
Portland and other coast cities.
Miss Alvina Hahn arrived from Port
land Monday for a visit to her mother
Mrs. l.. R. Hahn.
Mrs. Harry Goulding, who recently
underwent an operation for goitre, and
later ruptured blood vessel, is i'm
proving at the home Of John B. Rick
man at Claxtar.
Augusta ldatthes, the little daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Matthes, who has
been critically ill during the week, is
somewhat improved, under the care Of
DR.. j. $. Mott.
Mrs. Monroe Utterbaek and son
George, of Monroe, Lane county, ha:
been the guest of Quinaby friends anG
relatives during the week.
Frank Ford will leave shortly for 6
trip to Warm Springs, in eastern Ore
gon, for the benefit of his health. Ac
companied by some friends he viii
drive across by auto,
l.. S. Murdick, of Brooks, has a sin
gle vine of the Himalaya berry which
has produced is quarts of berries a
one picking. This does not represent
the season S yield as the fruit does
not all ripen at once. Mr.. Murdick il
also grower of Shetland ponies, hav
ing at the present time Is of the beauti
full little animals.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-12
ATTORNEY GENERAL PASSES
ON SCHOOL BOOK QUESTION

A legal question that might appear
of more than usual interest to the pa
irons of rural school districts was put
up to the attorney general IS office by
Superintendent of Instruction A. j..
Churchill. 1t was asked by county
school district if they had any right
or if there were any legal impediments
in the way of running cooperative
book store at the school for the pur-
chase of books at wholesale and dis
posing of them at cost to the pupils.
The legal phases of the question have
not yet been fully investigated, but
Mr.. Crawford was of the opinion that
there would be no legal objections to
any school district purchasing books
for the pupils at wholesale prices and
selling them to the pupils at cost.
1t is explained, however, that large
firm of book dealers in Portland has
the contract for furnishing the books
for the schools of this state. The pub
fishers of the books do not sell direct
to the retail dealers. If the distribut.
ing firm in Portland should refuse to
sell to school districts direct, the dis.
tricts would have no recourse but to
purchase their supplies from the local
retail book stores.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-12
SPORT NEWS


from now, but says his manager, Des-
camps, always tries to win battles for
his man by claiming foul.
"If Descamps tried to get away in
America with what he does in Europe,
he would last about three seconds, -"
said Engel. Hes full Of tricks all
the time and the referees have to keep
one eye on him from the beginning of
fight until the end.
Z" When Klaus fought Carpenter in
Paris, Frank knocked him down in the
sixth round. thought he was going
TO finish him then and there, but in
the next round Georges came out all
covered with oil. Frank was unable
to land good punch during the entire
three minutes.
Finally Frenchman came around
to our corner and told me that the only
way Frank could win was to knock Car
pentier out. The next round l sent
Klaus in with instructions to wade in
and take chance. He did. In the
18th round he connected with two good
punches and | thought Carpenter was
going to be put away. Before Frank
could land again Descamps ran up to
the referee and told him Klaus had
fouled his man. AS the referee was
about to give the fight to Carpenter
| got into the ring and. would not let
him give a decision until | got one of
the big men of the club and told him
that Carpenter had lost because one
of his seconds entered the ring before
the referee gave his decision. We got
the decision, but if had not been right
on the job we would have lost
"Smith should have defeated Carpen-
tier in their London bout. If he wants
to beat Carpenter, he d better hurry,
for the Frenchman is only youngster
and is getting better all the time. |
expect him to win the heavyweight
championship within the next two
years"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-12
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
NOTES OF WOODBURY.

Capital Journal Special Service.)
Woodburn, Ore, Aug. 1l.-Miss Ida
and Albert Nehl, of Spokane, spent the
weekend with friends in Woodburn.
Mrs. r. C. Mason left Friday for a
two weeks outing at Newport.
Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Webb are
among those from Woodburn who are
enjoying an outing at Newport.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. p. Soules are camp
ing at Newport for couple of weeks.
Mr., O'COnnor, OF st. Paul, spent Fri
day in Woodburn.
Mr., and Mrs. T. Nehl and daughter,
Florence, are camping at Newport.
Mrs. G. +. Whitman, Mrs. w. H. Gou'
let and Mrs. o. w. Lowe are enjoying
the ocean breezes at Newport for a
couple of weeks.
Miss Bessie Bonney, of Tygh valley,
Ore, is the guest of friends here tais
week.
Mr.. j. B. Kennedy left this week fol-
Newport to spend few days with his
wife and son, who are there for the
summer.
Nhis anu 4uLo. DCul hlilch anu Ahi 10
Lyman Shorey and children are at Til
lamook for two weeks outing. They
made the trip in Mr.. Killen's ear.
Mrs. N. 5. Nehl and children are
camping at Wilhoit for the rest of the
summer.
Miss Lillian Cornell is the guest oi
friends in Portland this week.
Edgar Crosby is at Seaside enjoying
two weeks vacation.
Mrs. T. l.. Copeland, of Boise, Idaho
is the guest of A. B. Haverly and fam
lily.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Jobson, who hav,
been in Beaumont, Cal, for the pasi
year, returned to Woodburn this week
and will visit q short time with Mr.
JObson' IS mother and sister before re
turning TO Beaumont for the winter.
Mrs. T. C. Poorman and daughter
Margaret, are the guests of Mrs. T
Livesley at Newport.
W. Wengenroth has purchased tn,
John Bushman saloon at Donald.
Miss Della Beck was agreeably sur
prised Monday evening with hand
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-12
BARNUM and BAILEY'S
GREATEST ON EARTH

The Barnum Bailey "Greatest
Show on Earth" is to appear in this
city for two performances Thursday,
August 81.
From now on until the eventful date
the hope that springs eternal in Ameri.
cas- youth will keep the fathers and
mothers of this fair city ON the tiptoe
of expectancy as their dutiful offsprings
have gotten them to promise to take
them to the circus. Lives there boy
with soul so dead that the typical
American circus does not strike a
responsive chord2 It's a matter of ex-
treme doubt. For the first to greet the
first ear of the incoming circus and the
last to see the huge wagons depart with
their heavy loads is the boy whose love
for circus features, novelties and sur.
prises dates from the time that he plays
with the stuffed animal hides or minia
ture duplicates of the animal kingdom
he receives at each recurring Christmas.
Barnum & Bailey's date here means a
red letter day for the old as well as the
young and they, too, welcome the ex-
cuse to accompany the children to the
Show grounds, as they find just as much
fun and amusement as the kiddies who
make sure that everything is seen in
the big menagerie tent before they set
tie down in their seats for the circus
performance proper.
To typify interest this year and to
knock sky-high the belief that there's
nothing new under the sun, the Barnum
& Bailey show is offering wonderfully
Il L IL
'The Wizard Prince of Arabia, " which
teens with life, action and color and
has 1850 persons taking part. It's an
ingenious exhibition of Kaleidoscope
splendor with startling climaxes and
thrilling developments so arranged as to
make the feature long remembered by
all who see it.
This mammoth pageant opens one of
the biggest shows ever produced under
the magic name of Barnum & Bailey.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-12
News of Marion County


kerchief shower in honor of her birth
day. The evening was pleasantly speht
in cards and music. At late hour a
delicious lunch was served by Misses
Ethel Bonney, Helen Scollard, Nell
Binkley and Della Beck. Those present
were: Lila Jerman, Sadie Richard,
Ethel Bonney, Madge Scollard, Nettie
Broyles, Nell and Gladys Binkley, Avon
Mckinney, Aletha Bitney, Helen Scol-
lard, Nora and Della Beck.
Mrs. Arista Neudel and son are spend
ing their vacation at Newport.
Miss Gwendolyn Warner and Mrs. G.
W. Gregg were Portland visitors Tues
day.
Misses Nora and Margaret Beck re-
turned Monday from Newport, where
they spent a week s outing with their
mother, Mrs. F. X. Beck, who will re-
main another week.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-12

starrin part, till couple years ago. He's
like a lot of other stars, he didn t
hurdle any bars till Ciney let him go.
But when he lit with Dooin's crew the
Dutchman set right out to do what
other castoffs did. He third based like
a reg lar fiend an when last season s
dope was CLEANED Hans name was on
the lid.
He's light an fast an death on
cunts an pulls as classy fieldin' stunts
as Phily fans could ask. His battin',
too, is way 'bove fair; he right on
deck to do his share in any cleanup
task. He stretches almost all his hits
an throws the bait 'rymen in fits when
he leads off to steal. He's surely made
tradition true oy never failin to come
through since that OIL Cincy deal.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-12
VICTOR POINT LOCALS.

Krenz & Fisher are doing the thresh'
ing for the Jones Bros. on the Jones &
Griffith farm. They will have about a
weeks threshing there.
Frank Caspell bought a standard
bred trotter pony for "a.
Mat Small passed here on his way to
Breitenbush where he left his son to
derive some good for his rheumatism.
Pearl Blackerby from Salem had the
misfortune of his car breaking down
near here Sunday. Jake Doerfler hauled
them back to Salem with his Ford.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-12
RUSSIANS CONTENT
WITH MILD SKIRM1SHING

St. Petersburg, Aug. 12.-The Rus
sian invaders of the Styrr river valley
in Austrian Galaeia were reported
operating practically unchecked follow
ing their defeat of the Austrian de.
tenders of the fortified village of
Zalotehe. It was taken for granted
that their objective was Lemberg, the
provincial capital.
Skirmishing continued along the
German frontier but no extensive oper.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-12
Richie podRes White.

San Francisco, Aug. 12.-Promoter
Coffroth had about given up hope to.
day of securing Willie Richie 5 con.
sent to 2O.round bout here in Sep.
tember with Charlie White of Chicago
and Harlem Tommy Murhy probably
will meet White instead. Efforts ia
induce Ritchie to box earlier than Oc
tober failed.
White is anxious to know Just where
he, stands in regard to bout here next
month. Another effort to bring about
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-12

ations against the Germans, or indeed
against the. Austrians, were expected
until the Russian mobilization had
progressed farther.
Troops were being assembled as
rapidly as distance, which is important
to consider in so large country as
Russia, permits.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-12

Portland, Ore, Aug. 12.-That Port
land will win the Pacific Coast league
pennant again this season was the ex-
pressed belief today of Manager Me-
Credie. ~ don't see how they can
stop us now," he said. "Veniee will
be our hardest obstacle, in my judg.
ment,D
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-12
PEP YOUNG IS SOLD.

Sacramento, Cal, Aug. 12.-Manager
Wolverton, of the local Coast league
club, announced today that he has sold
"Pep" Young, star infielder Of the
Wolves, to Detroit. He will report this
fall. Sacramento gets cash and salts.
factory player in return, next spring.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-12
JOINED THE FEDERALs.

Chicago, Aug. 12.-It was authorita-
lively stated here today that Russell
Blaekburne had jumped to the Buffalo
Federals from the Chicago White Sox.
He signed two years contract with
Buffalo.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-12
JAP CRUISER AFTER COAL.

San Diego, Cal, Aug. lathe ia
panese cruiser IdEuma is reported to
be coming here to coal from Mazatlan,
Mexico, which port she left two days
ago. The United States torpedo boats
Raleigh and Hull are on their way to
San Francisco from southern waters.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-12

him the reg lar
way. His right
name is John b.
But when they d
quit the christ min >
biz they called him
Hans. AN Hans he
is, a regular Ger
man guy. He ism t
slow, I h o ugh-nit,
not muchl II i $
speed would make
you h in k him
ID Il I c h, e a Il $ c
Dutehman always
fly.
Hans didn't real
ly get his start to
nlay his lpa1-hiS
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-12
The Coming Heavyweight.

Wy tut F7HVIIuNN'T
New York, Aug l2.-George Engel,
manager of Frank Klaus, believes that
Georges Carpenter will be the best
heavyweight in the world two years
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-12
"Hans" Lobert
Red McGhee says:
By A. M. Corrigan.

When Hans was wearin dinky skirts
an tryin to holler: "Quitl 1t hurts''
at some sky pilot gee, they didn t call
him Hans--naY. nav. They christnned
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-12
Late Yesterday

Washington.-The senate passed the
bill facilitating the registry of foreign
vessels under the American flag, war
time measure.
San Francisco,-The steamship Shin.
yo Maru arrived from the Orient with u
hole in its bow, the result Of colliding
with the Honolulu breakwater.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-12
Portland in Line to Win

the Richie White match will be made
late today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-12
/: Baseball /:

HUoVVKUdJ . INObIIIos
AT Portland-Portland 8, Sacramento
q.
AT Los Angeles Los Angeles l,
Venice O..
AT San Franciseo-Oakland 7, San
Francisco 3.
Nnrthwaster,, Inannn otn.aIrnn
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-05-22

who kept on going and romped nome
with the first run of the game. J.
Robinson made the second run after
the center fielder had made another
wild throw to third after catching
Branch's long fly. Watson flied out
to right, Garlet out at first. Two
runs.
Eighth Inning
For Loughman-Out, one, tWo'
three.
For Lakeland-Sawyer started
things going with a pretty two bag
ger, T. Robinson famed, Mehars
advanced Sawyer to third but Smith
flied out No runs.
Ninth Inning
For Loughman-Alney out at
first, Haynes struck out, Simpson
singled, Pounds out at first. No runs
The summary:
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-05-22

Up in Ocala, in response to bids
for supplying electrical current,
there is a proposition to furnish the
current at 2 cents per X. W. for
$4,000 K w. per month and l l-S
cents per X. w. for all over that
amount. In Lakeland, consumers are
charged ten cents per X. W., almost
a prohibitive price This is neces-
sary under present conditions at the
plant. If proper machinery could be
installed, the current could be sup
piled consumers at 4 or cents per
K. W, and the city still make reas-
enable profit If we are to have any
manufacturing concerns located here
we must be in position to offer power
at price that a consumer can af-
ford to pay. Hence the absolute ne
cessity for bonds for improvement
and extensions Of our light and wa
ter systems.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-05-22

Tampa Tribune wants Lovers
Lane" in that city. Ornamental,
perhaps, but not necessary. Two
young fools can make lovers lane
out of the busiest thoroughfare OF
the most sordid side street. Love
will find a way, and needs no lane
for its e uidance, but can cut across
the corn field or where the roar OF
traffic is loudest with confidence OF
not getting lost and of getting there
on time.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-05-22

deed, and our boys did some deed,
indeed.
1t nearly broke poor Pop Wal
lace's heart.
Woner if Shelton Meharg doesn't
feel homesick.
One hundred and seventy eight
rain checks from last Thursday put
in their appearance.
Arcadia next Thursday, fans, and
you can look forward to fine game
as this is one of the fastest teams
in the State. c. GREEN.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-05-22

Henry NJ. Flagler died one year
ago, and on Wednesday, the anniver-
sary of the event, there were in
many places suitable manifestations
of regret at his passing, and the
press of the State paid some hand
some tributes to his memory. We
are reminded of the lines:
A king once said of prince struck
down:
"Taller he seems in DEATH"
And this speech holds true-for now,
as then,
'Tis after death we measure men.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-05-22
COMMENTS ON THE GAME

1t must have been awful for the
stay at homes" last night to hear
the was there's tell about that
great game.
Shep said it was sure some game
and he ought to know.
Now that it is all over, Joe Le-
Way is wearing the smile that won't
come off
The better the day the better the
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-05-22

Nobody was responsible for the
death of the negro who entered a
young white woman's room at Bar
tow the other night, and who lit
tA later 'passed over he simply
committed suicide in the surest pos
sible manner than can be tried in
this section,