davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1915-08-18
RESULT LEAGUE GAMESPLAYED
 YESTERDAY
American leaQue.

CLEVELAND. Aug. 1S-Dubuc was in the box for Detroit and he held the home team down to three runs. liar stad was batted freely and Detroit scored ten times.
 In the second game Detroit won again, Score to 3. Oldham did the twirling and Jones was in the box for Cleveland
 All other American League games were postponed on account of rain.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-08-18
Cooperation

Co-Operation Is a benefit to every individual who believes in helping themselves. The consumer gets the benefit when buying at our store. Cor dova Cooperative Trading Co. Phone
The Cordova daily times., 1915-08-18

NEW YORK, Aug. 18-Both Mat. thewson and Marquard were pitted against Brooklyn yesterday, but were unable to defeat the visitors. Coombs was in fine form and pitched winning ball for the Brooklyn, who scored 8 runs to New York's 2.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-08-18
National League Games.

PITTSBURGH, Aug. 18-In a battle royal the home team defeated Chica. go, by score of to g. Benton and Humphiries were the slab-artists for their respective teams and both put up a fine article of ball.
 With Zabel in the box Chicago won the second game, against Cooper. Score: Pittsburg, 4 Chicago, 6.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-08-18

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 18-Cincin- nati came out of the cellar yesterday long enough to shut-out the pennant winners, with Toney delivering the were both in the box for the home team. Score: Cincinnati, 2; Phillies, 0.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-08-18
Standing of League Clubs.

The following is the standing of the big leagues up today:
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1915-04-16
More Liquor Lies

Liquor papers circulating the report that
fanatics have put end to the celebration of the
Mass in Arizona and that the religious liberty of
Catholics is violated This is lie manufactured out
of whole cloth. No Catholic priest has been prevent
ed from celebrating Mass by shutting out the use of
wine. Cathos priests celebrating Mass in Ari-
they have in the past Nobody interferes with
them on account of the Prohibition law The IL
quor papers single person in Arizona
who would attempt to prevent clergyman from get
ting wine for sacramento purposes There is not
prosecuting attorney in Arizona who would for
moment think of using the Prohibition law to pre-
vent the securing of wine for religious purposes
When the state of Arizona stops clergymen from
getting and using wine for sacramento purposes it
will be time for liquor papers to print the statements
they are now circulating about the Prohibition law of
Arizona.
What the liquor papers now circulate about that
law is lie manufactured for the purpose of preju-
dicing the membership of churches that fer
mented wine in the Lords Supper-A Catholic.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1915-04-16
The English Press on War and Alcohol

The London Spectator has come out with long
editorial in which it advocates letting Scotland try
national Prohibition prohibition of everything,
says the Spectator, "beer and wines we'll as whis
KY" and them if it works we'll the should be
transferred to England.
Truth, formerly Laboucheres paper, declares that
if men like to drink their money away, that is their
own affair but drinking away their countrys energy
in time of war is another matter and the proposal Of
the Glasgow ironmongers that water be substituted for
whisky must be taken seriously.
The Manchester Guardian declares that the liquor
traffic must be restricted and all the papers write ed
torials around the sprightly speech of Mr.. Lloyd
George
81 was talking with the Russian minister of
finance, sngularly able man" said Lloyd-George.
81 asked What has been the result of Prohbition?
"He replied, The productivity of labor has been
increased from 80 to so per cent?
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1915-04-16
Il said, How do they stand it?'

Il said, How do they stand it?'
Stand it ? he replied. I have lost revenue up to
G5,oooooo pounds, but if l proposed to put it back
here would certainly be revolution"
The London Nation sums up the cost of alcohol:
Drink makes courage into Dutch courage-a useless
thing in the trenches reduces efficiency certainly
per cent wastes wages, and wastes gain to convert
innumerable OF barley into beer in time, is
poor national economy. National Prohibition is the
heroic remedy but the people heroes? 1t fears not
The Bishop of Willesden, in mass meeting de-
cared that if Russia and France in time of can be
heroes about drink, England must be, too
In short England's pride is touched She does
to be behind her allies in any particular, but
alcohol education with her has been backward and in
this great crisis she finds herself "unprepared THE
Survey.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1915-04-16
Mr.. Taxpayer Before You Cast Your Ballot Think of
These Things

wetG eahig tax thar dry
nearly every city showed a last
n 1,1o5
we pie their dtino
o expense o he
nd RI has sbonde diebte
saloon
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1915-04-16

Poverty causes crime" passerby read on one
of the street signs But what causes the poverty?'
he asked "The saloons are the main cause" replied
the crowd in chorus.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1915-04-16
What a Challenge!

Why editors silent they watch the
baneful influences of the liquor interests rob
the home of its happiness, the young man of
his manhood and the young woman of her
purity and virtue? This is common, and we
all know it, yet with boated brazenness the
liquor interests send out challenge to the
fathers and mothers of America, that if given
the chance, they will use the corn the rye and
the barley to manufacture liquid that will
course through the veins of their boy and make
him criminal; that will debauch working
men; break the heart of the mother and send
her to the wash tub; disgrace the daughter;
corrupt the statesmen; tamper with the iudci-
airy; cruelty justice, and establish hell on earth
What challenge! What father and mother
would not resent it?-James Kline, Pres. In
ternational Brotherhood of Blacksmiths and
Helpers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28
Y SUPREME IN Fash IONS THIS SEASON

who came and investigated my ware
house and who then decided hat he
would accept the offer of "A friend who
had agreed to allow him to put the
things in an unused room at the top
of his housc-frce. of course
"Thc friend went away for the sum-
mcr and. of course forgot all abGs,
The goods. When he returned the
other day he happened to recall the
incident and went up % the amused
room to make an inspection. The
roof had leaked badly and a hand
some set Of upholstered furniture was
completely ruined, entailing a loss of
fully $500.
1T is a curious thing. this human
nature of ours | know a lady who
decided To- break up housekeeping for
a time and run owe 20 France. She
thought first of storing her things
with me, hut finally She accepted the
proposition of u friend. who old her
that she might Just a. well leave the
furniture with her; the second woman
agreed to take the best of care of the
property. and in return the first lady
moved it into her friends home, with
the understanding hat the latter was
to use II freely. Wen. she did so.
She fitted M her parlor and living
rooms with the borrowed articles, and
a pretty show they made. She enter
tanned her ne ghbors hat season and
many were the admiiing glanccs cast
at tho new effects.
The woman who went travelling
did not return as soon a. she expected.
and when she did. of course, h
called at her friends house to get her
furnishings. Would you believe II,
the second woman gave them up with
! only the greatest reluctance. She had
had them So long that she came to
regard them as quit" her own; 80
that. when they were finally carted
off, instead Of being grateful for the
use she had had of them, she took the
loss sorcly to heart and a GOODNESS
forthwith >prang M between thess
two women who had formerly been
fast friends.
Another man told mo Of n disas-
trous cNpcricnc" with the owner or a
livery stable. who had a spare loft IN
which he volunteered to allow his
friend to store his goods. MI went
well for six months. Then the owner
came back to town 10 claim his own
Well. there was nothing the matter
with the furniture. 1t was not broken.
the rain had not leaked down upon II
and ruined the upholstered pieces. nor
had the rats gnawod holes in the he'd
linen or the moths cut up the cloth
ing. In fact, everything was just as
the man had left it,
We'll. what was the natter"
"Why. the furniture had become 70
~imprcrnated with tho odor OF the
horses that = positively could not BE-
used and. what's more. no amount
of securing. airing. cleaning or steam
Ing did il the least good. The result
vas. practically. a total loss Of a good
many hard earned dollars
So the next time YOU decide on
putting your things in storage, think
twice before You act.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28

full to kick, whereas in the other be-
sides the s~uffocation by kindness is
added the hatred of self for being so
dctcstablc and ~ungratcful a beast.
Therefore, II uncertain of the pa
tents pcculiarities wait Till the visit
is over. find out tactfully If he or she
bc of the receiving order, notice If the
room is only sparSely lowered, II the
tables ar. empty or Uttered with books
and papers: a little observation with
a tactful question or remark will show
which way the wind blows. II is >
casy to send a gift afterward or bring
it next time.
Fear the Greeks even when they
bring gifts might he written over
many a sickroom door. 1t often is a
form of unconscious scliishness on the
donors part, exactly like giving money
to "A begear.
4 friend IL SICK, he must he visited;
in some material form thought and
affection shown him, to satisfy ,hc
giyer as well as the recipient: no
trouble Is taken to lind out wnat hs
wants if, indeed, he wants anything
at all therefore he must be given
what he ought to want.
\ story is told of a lady who, hav-
ng 10 spend some weeks in bed, and
dlsl.king many flowers in her bed
room. proposed putting n paragraph
in the fashionable column of a much
read Mrs. -, owing Ia 4
slight operation, viii he laid mp for
several weeks--no flowers by request"
She lid not see why she should wait
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28

now ribbons arc greatly used. The
striped ribbons are much liked for
the purpose, as are the wonderful
brocadcs in which many colors arc
blended and metallic threads are
often introduced. There are weird
ruhist effects, too, but these seem to
mud less favor than they did when
mrs. .ntrt1uccd. probably because
dress this season docs not adapt it,
self To hyrbaric cruditics as did the
mode of a more spectacular fashion
year.
ltch and lovely culorings We have
Tor this spring n summer. but few
really screaming effects: and. AS has
been said before. Natter blue is a
prime favorite. Tho other soft. me-
dunn blues are much worn in ribbon,
as are the rose and clear green shades
ana many yellow tones. There arc
some attractive things in dotted rib
bon. as in dotted frock materials: and
ono of the best looking street hats
shown by "a popular Fifth avenue
millincr is a small. narrow toquc Of
fine dark blue straw. the sides of
whose rather high crown arc alto
gether hidden under a band Of heavy
white grosgrain ribbon dotted In
canary yellow. \ wing bow OF the
ribbon flares widely at the back.
Ribbon neck ruches are many, and
wild folded stocks of ribbon with full
wide ruChing of tullc across tho back
and sides arc offered among the new
collars for street wear. Even the little
bo%utonnicrcs of artificial flowers are
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28
VISITING THE SICK.

rT lam ,r, M, ulo.u ,,,a..
,n,,t.n ,hanN .n,' ~.
/ ,,inad lao n,an,,D
,rb,., vhI ,,.,in ., -, 40 ~ ~,
ii. +, - - o
,,.b. hos 80, haar AZ ~. ,a,rasa.
c,,r,, ,,rias- h,. - ..a.h..s~m
r,mi,tn, - A. 49,.
a, ,ra 49,, 80 a,,aia ~. :, !. I,o,a,I,
g -, s.. ~ -. -
hal,al - Wv
Thard -. ..
r.hirh o,ui,, - ~ It, ~
" ~, 80.
~. ,
.,a "a - -, ~
-. w. VI
-" 80 ""i
-
-. '.n !" u
-. - ~,
49,. - ~ '%S
49, ~ 20 -"
-, - n.- az, ,u,
""' o
800 ~ ~" y" W. 'Ns
WI '"u oa'"'
~
- too 80" ''e
,a ~ '''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28
IN STORAGE HOUSES.

TIIEIE are two classes NJ trades
men who should uc>.r COM
plain, because about every.
'hiug n this world sooner or
later ,umcs Their way. Thov are tho
pa%Wnhrukcr and the warehouse man.
wds sitting i'm tho ot'ic of = stor-
warehouse ,ho other day. noting
with curious eye tho indr~rrihahlc col
lection of things that gather there.
when IN came II woman clad II black,
who approached the clerk and said N
"A low voice; ~ want to overhaul my
THINGS"
The man looked at his watch and re-
pied: II am sorry, madam, but IL IL
after = o'c.ock, We never allow any
n in the rooms after that hour; YOU
must come again I'm tho morning.
"But m.nc Is Il particular case" she
r. Joined. You know, when James
died ! put my stuff in storage. To
speak plainly, that groccrymau whom
you saw with me on the avenue the
other day has asked mo to become his
bride and | want to overhaul my old
traps before ann marri Il, am sick
and tired of the trash and wish To get
rid of It, Maybe Nou'n buy it; he i,
Wei enough OF to got me some Now
furniture; besides there ar. some let,
tors III the trunk that | want to get,
as they Conrorn 10 ~ lat myself"
Hcreupon the widow drew herself
up to her fun height, hlushcd through
her veil, and taplcd the floor ner-
vously with her toe, after the fashion
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28

of a girl in a play. but it was of no
avail. Tile storage man remained in
cNOrahlc.
When you break up your home, for
any reason, You usually decide on
storing your furniture and a curious
experience awaits got There are all
classes of storage Warehouses;, from
the latest iircprouf buildings specially
constructed for the purpose 10 bare
lofts in business buildings.
The up to date warehouse is usually
an establishment as massive as u fort
rcSs. constructed Of brick, stone and
iron. and absolutely iircproof in every
resi-, ct. The floors and walls are so
constructed as to allow not the slight
est space in which a stray rat might
hide. for 10 bc ratproof. in addition
30 iirepronf. IS essential. The lofts are
cut mp into small private compart-
mcnts the cost of which depends op
the number of square feet therein con-
tnincd. Your room is numbered and
YOU are given a key. 50 that YOU may
visit the place at any reasonable hour
and look over your goods. SPECIAL pre-
cautions are taken against moth and
rust, hut no guarantee is made against
ordinary brcakagc incident TO carriage,
! nor for that matter against destruc-
tion by moths. fire or water, although
every safeguard Is taken against these
dangers.
When the goods are ready the stor-
= manager sees To it that they are
properly packed away. with heavy
pieces, or, AZ he calls them. "hottom
stun next to the floor, upon which
IN" rest of the furniture Is then care
fully placed, the end in ,icw being
to di~pos" of the property in the least
poSsihl" space.
As q special precautIou tho up
holstcrcd pieces are literally S~prinklcd
with some chemical, such as cam
| ltlor. which drives off moths and
| insects. This is renewed frequently
as the time passes hN. There is one
storage company in New York which
uses in this way during the season
most favorable for moths upward Of
on" thousand pounds OF camphor a
week.
And in this fashion the household
wares arc put away, the key is ;urncd
in the lock, Il receipt is given, and
tn" dust and cobwchs begin to settle
over the things. Many a man puts
his things in storage thinking that
in a short time, a month or two. he
will take them out. but unexpected
changes intervene. and his rcsolu-
tion is deferred, perhaps never real
izcd.
There are thousands Of storage
patrons who. for M cause or another,
a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28

moist inhalations may he taken from
a jug. or, better still, from the nose
OF a toilet can. 'lthcr of which, to-
gethcr with the lower part of the face,
should be e~nvclopcd pro tenn. In n
shawl or thick towel. while dry in
hAlations are effected with "A
shaped twist of w~hiteY-brown paper,
gunmed down the side. hut Fl pen
at the peak. the wide end BONG e. uSo'y
fitted over mouth and iuse. So that the
patient may derive tho maximum
benefit from the m,diCamcut. which
has been dropped on to d piece Of
rather leased out ahsorhcn' wool pre-
viously placed just inside the point.
A food warmer can he coutrINcd by
hot water in a we'll scaldcl two pound
tin. and resting two iron skowcrs
across the oriticc AZ a trivet for the
Kettle or saucepan. y feeding cup
is efficiently replaced 10y a small
crockory teapot, the drIuor of tho
latter suspended in a lumber sorvine
10 hold cracked ice. An oval or
circular ~handboX, minus lid and base,
split down one side and tied round
with string or tape, furnishes an On
panding cradle for an injured limb
I waterproof PONCE bag answer as
IN ice sack and a bone paper knife
acts as a capital Spatula.
Nor is Il only the smaller details
among medical comforts for which
satisfactory m~akCShiftS are thus forth
coming. y bed rest is supplied rs an
inverted Chair-or. If very narrow. a
couple bound securely toGcthor-oT
which the uptiltcd back ANA logs afford
an a-rccahly shaped support for the
pillows, a bed table ny a StrrDS card
board box turned upside down and
followed out to 1T ov,r chest or Euc -.
the now superfluous lid being Slipped
over tho transposcd bottom 10 give
additional tirmness.
y pulley for helpless persons Is e'lr-
gcstod 10y a puddeG wooden Cro~~nHr
attached 'o two pieces u; Webbing
knotted to the footrlil Of IL" bed
Dark instead of Light blinds may Joe
arranged by providiug Oh, existing
ones vita extensions Of navy cor rlll"
green linen; outside shades 10y draw
ing a roller blind down through tho
open upper sash Of the window, and
lettering it by means Of loops ScWcd
To cach end of tho bottom lath 20
walking sticks dashed to the cmhra-
sure or Nrnor Of the sill. and So
forth almost adj hn., very fCw ucrcs-
sorics required IN sick nursing proving
uryoud the skin of a rcsourcclul at
/ tondaut
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28

smothered witt lowers. and as I was
a frequent remark after a death an
nounCement she thought 1t as well to
profit 10y II while she was still alive.
There is nothing so delightful as a
well timed gift. hut to give the right
thing at the right moment to an in
valid is an art in itself.
The visitor, being seated according
TO rule 3. in the chair where II Is
p~laced-as in an invalid's Don there
is usually the visitors chair-the next
branch of the art l. Conv,rsat.on
Here a safe rule is to star, with n
auiries for the visited's health. What
ever the ailment he 1t is generally the
sum and end of the universe to the
patient, and they would much rather
begin by talking of that, if c.rCum-
stances allow. its history, its treat
ment. it's symptoms, and everything
TO do with il than any other topic the
visitor could possibly think Of.
Whether it be chrome or temporary,
especially the latter, and IL is a tit
conversational subject at all, give them
the chance. and start on II; let Thorn
| talk their Ill of it II they wish to,
then probably conversation will drift
to other things.
II the visitor is going 20 remain
more than twenty or thirty minutes,
il il far less firing for the visited II
the former finds some occupation.
The tension OF attention that the priS-
mel in bed MAY begin to feel pressing
on him or her is thereby broken. Of
course, the visited should put the
1900. - ,,,,,1usfA, Nsithtn M roach
of the visitor. \ picture paper ar an
illustrated boo is an invaluable first
AID. the visitor can easily he made
unconsc.ously to take n or other up.
That Is all that is required merely 10
switch the full current of attention
off the visited to some other object.
The perfect visitor Will, If going to
stay an appreciable time, either bring
or find some occupation, however trl-
fling, which makes the patient feel they
are no longer under the obligation to
! entertain the guest, and may turn To
rheir own amusements of work ana
reading If they be so minded. Men
are usually excellent visitors, partly
| because to sit doing nothing while in
an armchair Is more natural to them
than to women, therefore occupation
in a sickroom Is lot nearly so ncces-
saFS i"t ID "''" '' it,
| voices are deeper and q%uictor.
The last branch of the art ~ know
ing not only when but how To leave,
! II ought no, to require much Intuition
" ~ .. H..
'IhS ~ ~, -, ,t,na,,.
" ""SS"'7' Wv
'"aIl i "''' N
"""'N,'
"a Us '" nan, n,,
."' ''''' w" ~ i'
- a1, - ,h, 'hai..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28
WAY OF THE COMMUTER.

PSYCHOLOGISTS and sociologists
can gain a little knowledge OF
human nature if they will make
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-09-16
BAKER COUNTY FAIR 0
CLOSED LAST week

Baker.-With more and better ex-
hibits, with larger crowds. better
races and more enthusiasm on the
part of the crowd In general the Bak-
er County fair closed last week was
a decided success. II was thought
early in the season that the County
Fair would be abandoned this year,
but later proceeds we're raised by
popular subscription and IL was Civ
en- as the Peoples Fair of Baker
County"
The opening day was Baker Day
and Haines Day and II was estimat-
ed that over 1000 people we're on
the grounds. Thursday the Boost
ers for the Roundup arrived from
Pendleton and kept things lively dur
ing their visit.
One OF the features every after
noon was the thrilling and sensation
nj parachute drop by Lucille Belmont.
The races In general we're unusually
good and many favorite horses we're
on hand, that have won the Baker
people before. The livestock par
ade was the best ever seen on the
grounds and many cheers went up
from the grandstand as heards OF fine
registered stock came past. The
Worst Turnout" contest was n new
fonlurp and cnuapd N graat daot 90
interest and laughter. The winning
couple was prominent doctor and
his wife driving an old hack borrow
ed from Chinese gardner.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-09-16
DON'T FAIL TO ATTEND THE MALHEUR COUNTY FAIR
SERVICES
HELD At WEISER

Weiser,-Funera services for Ma
jor Harvey s. Buck, member of the
q. A. Il. and former postmaster at
Sumpter were held here Friday af-
ternoon. The deceased was rs years
old, but in good health until he was
injured by being run into by a cycl-
ist on Main street in Baker a few
days ago. He was removed to st.
Elizabeth's hospital where he died
Thursday morning.
Major Buck was born in 1897 in
Gouveneur, New York, and served
in the northern army during the civil
war. In 1900 he came to Oregon
from st. Joseph, Mo-, where he had
made his home after the war.
lie IL survived by two sisters, Mrs.
Lucy NJ. Smith and Mrs. Martha ].
Heck and one brother G.. w. Buck,
all residing in Weiser. and one
daughter. Miss Pearl Buck, who
makes her home in Baker.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-09-16
WELCOMED TEACHERS
WITH BIG RECEPTION

Nyssa,--A reception was held at
Parish hall Friday evening, welcom-
ing the new teachers in the public
school. II was very successful
event being well attended and all the
newcomers we're made to feel that
the whole community was in sym
pathy with their work and ready to
aid them in every way possible.
Rev. G. A. Quinn was the insti-
gator of the reception and acted as
master of ceremonies, and explained
briefly the object of the meeting.
Mayor Francis made an address of
welcome in behalf of the city of Nys-
va and J. NJ. Duncan spoke In behalf
of the school board. A number of
musical numbers were rendered by
local talent.
Prof. y. +. Brainard the new prin-
cipal of the school made very pleas
ing talk and spoke very highly of
the pupils OF the Nyssa School. The
reception committee was composed
of Mrs. J. Boydell, Mrs. Frank ID.
Hall and Mrs. c. II. DAWSON. II is
planned to make the reception to the
teachers an annual event In the fut-
ure.