davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-10-15
GIRLS! HAVE WAVY,
THICK. GLOSSY HAIR
FREEFROH DANDRUFF
SAVE YOUR HAIR! DOUBLE ITS
BEAUTY IN A FEW MO-
MENTS-TRY THIS!

II you care for heavy hair, that
glistens with beauty and is radiant
with life; has an Incompatible soft
ness and is fluffy and lustrous, try
Danderine.
Just one application doubles the
beauty Of your HAIR, besides it i'm
nediately dissolves every particle Of
dandruff; you cannot have nice,
heavy, healthy hair If you have dan
druff his destructive scurf robs the
hair of its lustre, its strength and its
very life, and if not overcome it pro-
duces a feyerishness and itching of
the scalp; the hair roats famish
loosen and die; then the hair falls
out fast
II your hair has been neglected
and is thin, faded, dry, scraggy or
too oily, get a 25-cent bottle OF
Knowlton's Danderine at any drug
store or toilet counter; apply a little
as directed and ten minutes after
you viii say this was the best In
Westment you ever made
We sincerely believe, regardless Of
everything else advertised, that ii you
dsire soft. lustrous. beautiful hair
and lots Of it-no dandruff-no itch
ing scalp and no more falling nair-
you must use Knowlton's Danderine.
If eyentually-why not now?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-10-15
.G BAKING POWDER

Garden Nov. 6 to u. entries for which
closed on the $4,000 premium list
here today.
In selecting judges for this years
show the directors have called in
many new experts. One of these ex,
perts is a woman, the first ever in
vited to judge at the National Horse
Show.
She is Lady Beck, wife of Sir Ian
Adam Beck. Canadian Director of the
International Horse Show Associa-
ton
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-10-15
PENDLETON SHARES
IN PROVIDING FOR
DINING CAR NEEDS
PORTION OF PRISHABLE GOODS
FOR UNION PACIFIC Sc
CURED HERE.
Diners ON One Railroad Use 25 Cars
of Potatoes Annually; Butter, 15O-
OOO Pounds; Over Million Pounds
of Meat Used Annually.

| But few people have any idea OF
! the immense amount of foodstuffs
/ that are consumed upon railroad din
| ing cars in the course of a year. Big
| terminals like Portland or Omaha get
! the bulk Of this trade but in perish
able goods like milk and eggs, Pen
dleton gets a fair share during the
year from the Union Pacific. This
system with which the O.-W. Il. & ".
is affiliated, handles thousands OF
/ pounds of foodstuffs in year through
| its commissary department An idea
Of what this will amount to is seen
in the following figures compiled by
the railroad and made public through
its press department
Potatoes approximately 25 car.
loads: flour-12 to 10 carloads. In
addition to this 100000 loaves OF
bread are purchased; fresh meats
! exclusive Of smoked meats) approx
mately 100000 pounds per year.
approximately $4,000 pounds
tra-5, O00 pounds; butter-15O, 900
pounds; sugar-325,OOO to 100000
pounds; cream-14O,OOO quarts milk
$50, 900 quartrs; chickens-l60,OOO
to 175,OO0 pounds; eggs-1, 800, 900.
As a matter Of general informa-
tion, the Union Pacific dining cars
served last year approximately a mil
lion and a half meals and the same
number were served at the various
eating establishments along the line
At the present time this system
owns 81 dining cars, 2S buffet cars,
16 hotels and restaurants and in ad-
dition to this operates all the board
ing camp service on the system.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-10-15
WG.TU. WILL FIGHT
FOR EQUAL VOTING
LIKEWISE PROHIBITION
ORGANIZATION WILL NEVER RE
OUT OF POLITICAL CAM
PAIGNS.
National Gathering Asks Congress to
Reimburse Private Citizens for
Money Expended in Rescue of Miss
Ellen NJ. stone.

SEATTLE, ore oct, 15.-The ma.
tional convention of the Women's
Christian Temperance Union began
its final days deliberations with all
its more important business except
selection Of next years convention
city disposed OF. and devoted the day
chiefly to consideration of methods
Of campaign work In all the discus.
sion of the convention the officers
and speakers have taken the view
that women suffrage and prohibition
are to be fought for INCREASINGLY in
state and nation until obtained and
that hereafter the Womens Christian
Temperance Union VIII never be out
Of political campaigns, so thar the
organization must adapt itself to
changed conditions,
For the next three months the
union will battle for woman suffrage
and prohibition in the states where
these subjects are up for ballotlng
and at the same time there will be
nationwide effort to bring pressure
on congress to pass the national pro-
hibition amendment.
The convention today elected Miss
Bary Frances Anderson of Boston,
general secretary of the young peo-
pies branch of the union, and Rev.
Mary Kuhl of Chicago, superintend-
ent Of the department which is seek
ing the use of unfermented wine at
the sacrament of the Lords supper
in churches. With these exceptions,
all the old superintendents and of.
ficers of junior organizations we're
reelected.
The convention adopted a resolu-
ton urging congress to pass the
long pending bill appropriating $780,
900 to reimburse the private citizens
Of the United States who contributed
the fund for the ransom of Miss
Ellen NJ. Stone. She was captured
by Macedonian brigands many years
ago and held prisoner until the ram
som was paid to them Miss Stone is
attending the convention and is now
a national lecturer OF the Women's
Christian Temperance Union.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-10-15

in-law doesn't have to sleep on tbs
fire escape and she can come to see
You as often as she likes stay as long
as she pleases, and be entitled to all
the conveniences the court told Frank
r. Anderson, who asked an injunc.
tion to stop his mother-in-laws fire.
quent visits.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-10-15

PORTLAND, Ore, Oct l4,-How
to adapt goats to level pasture after
they have been raised on a steep hill
side and have grown hoofs to tit their
habits is a problem now facing Wash
ington Park zoo officials. An at
tempt has been made to transfer the
goat herd from the pens on the steep
sdehill to level ground in the south
end Of the park.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-10-15
Events in the War
One Year Ago Today

Berlin said Ostend was taken =
= Thursday, without bombardment
= and that Russians in East Prus- Z
. sia failed to occupy Lyck.
= A German U-boat sunk the 4
= British cruiser Hawke, with 327 Z
= officers and men in the North Z
= sea, but the Theseus, sister ship =
y escaped, England said. Cana Z
= dian troops left Salisbury Plains 9
= for the trenches. =
y Jap-British bombardment of =
= Using Tau forts was reported. =
= The northern French lines .
= had extended to the sea, with .
. progress reported at Laventie, =
. near Lille, left wing. Paris said =
. the French were u miles from =
= Metz =
= A German-Austrian offensive .
= between the Vistula and Cali =
= cia and fierce fighting miles =
= from Warsaw, were reported by =
= Petrograd.
a AAAAA a a a a q =
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-10-15

There aren't any Blackstones or Bit
mores In Chickasha, but one nights
lodging cost Harry Broadway SIS.
And then he didn't get his sleep out
Broadway came home, picked out the
wrong house, walked right. in, select
ed a bed and turned in. The occu-
pants Of the house turned him out
Fine SIS.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-10-15
AGAIN THE TEMPER.

The sailor had been showing the
lady visitor over the ship, In thank
ing him she said:
Il see that by the rules Of your
ship tips are forbidden"
"Lor' bless yer cart, ma'am," re-
piled Jack, $50 were the apples in the
Garden OF Eden"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-10-15
City Sned for Title.

OREGON CITY. Ore, Oct. 14.-To
determine the owner Of a small t-i-
angular tract of land at the head OF
Main street, a friendly suit against
the city was filed in the circuit court
by the Portland Railway, Light and
Power company. The property is
used by the Hawley Pulp & Paper
Company, which holds a lease from
the power company.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-10-15

HANCOCK, Mich, Oct. 14.-As a
possible means of overcoming the
submarine. DR.. Koplowitz has invent
ed sub sea scope Through it, he
says, objects under water can be seen
IA miles away.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-10-15

Woman Judge at SOciety's Horse Show
NEW YORK. oct 15.-Society wo-
men are conjuring up new foibles and
stunning gowns with which to dazzle
the American smart set at the Ma
uonal Horse show in Madison Square
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-10-15

MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 14.-Police
complained today that chicken thieves
are using chloroform to quiet chick
ems protesting during the stealing
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-10-15

10 CROSS. Wis, oct 14.-Her-
man Lurin Of Milwaukee today sued
the Milwaukee railroad for $4,000, al
Ieging he was forced to shovel coal
when caught beating his way.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-10-15

MINNEAPOLIS, Oct 14.-This city
has solved the question of play
grounds for the kiddies, by designing
certain streets that will be closed and
Tor play during certain hours OF the
day 1t was announced today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-10-15

today. "Gets-It' will surely get that corn
or callus you've been trying for long time
to get rid of.-take II right off clean as
whistle" Apply II 10 seconds,-put
Ing to stick, nothing to hurt You needn't
fuss with thick bandages that make a
package out Of your toe. No knives, razors
and scissors, no tape no trouble. It's
simplicity Itself sure, quick, painless Try
II also for buniOns and warts.
"0ets.It' Is sold by all druggists. 25c o
bottle. or sent direct 81 v. Lawrence 4 Co,
Chicago. Sold In Pendleton and recon.
mended a. the worlds best corn remedy By
Pendieton Drug Co, and y. J. Donaldson
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-10-15

LONG BEACH, Cal, oct. 14.-B.
VI. Scott commercial agent for the
Salt Lake railroad, is an automobile
owner who inclnes his ears to the
purr Of the motor
While driving here today Scott no.
tlced a peculiar sound emanating
from beneath the hood. II worried
him. He turned into garage and
told the mechanic to look for the
trouble. The mechanic opened the
hood. Out stepped an angry maltese
cat
.,,....,-.r,rr. a. ., ,t.t.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-10-15

CHICKAsHA, Okla, Oct. IA
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-10-15

.AANANNNANN~A~AS .
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-05

renewed operatic activity will be
 viewed with general satisfaction.
 In starting out the impressario of the new company is making the same mistake that he made two or three years ago. He is paying too much for his artists. In closing contract with one of the greatest of the Metro politan Opera House stars-Geraldine Farrar-he announced through the press, q got her but had to pay a very high price" Grand opera, pre- sented in the style it is today, is an expensive luxury at best; but Chicago gives generous support to music in all forms and if the opera management avoids extravaganza there is good req son to believe that the new venture will have permanence.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-05
Cotton Crop and the Market

This years cotton acreage has been reduced In some sections of the south there is sharp reduction, but in other sections the reduction is per haps not more than 15 or 20 per cent. It will be several weeks yet before the government report will show just what the acreage is. In the mean time the weather conditions are very unfavorable and no matter what the extent of the planting may be, the crop will be smaller, it is thought than in several years past.
 The price of cotton is advancing steadily and it will not be surprising to see it reach 10 cents by the middle of the month. A great deal of cotton is still held by farmers, some of whom confidently expect to get 12 cents. Every business interest in the south is feeling the stimulating effect of the improved cotton market and the sit uation in general becomes brighter every day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-05
Volume of Business Gaining

Improvement in business conditions continues. Last week the New York stock market was the center of greatest interest. The abolishment of the scale of minimum prices marked the re-establishment of free and open market, and, as pointed out in the weekly financial review, the expanded volume of dealings further reflected the return of normal condi- tions. On the stock exchange March business rose considerably above the corresponding month of 1914. The last day of March witnessed the high est prices recorded since the begin ming of the war.
 There has been a slow but steady gain in the steel industry. The United States Steel corporations rail bookings in March totaled 267,000 tons; and it's orders for steel building material amounted to 100000 tons. The corporation is now operating 72 per cent of its total capacity.
 In March the sales of pig iron ag- gregated 600,000 tons, but prices were weak. A larger tonnage of sales is expected this month but unless the de- mand is uncommonly brisk the price will probably remain below $10 on a No. 2 foundry basis.
 On the whole the business situation is now far better than it has been any time this year. In the west pros perity abounds and at the present rate of improvement it will soon be- come general.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-05
LUKE M'LUKE SAYS

Fl om the Cincinnati Enquirer
 The man who won't listen to reason is usually thinking the same thing about you.
 After all, it isn't necessary for a woman well groomed.
 When man hires a girl he wants to see her recommendations But he isn t that particular when he marries a girl
 What has become of the old-fa shioned we man who used to carry eggs into town and swap them for snuff and calico?
 When boob gets up enough courage to propose to a girl she has to act sur prised But the truth of the matter is that she told all her girl friends about her engagement months before and has spent several weeks arguing with her mother about the proper date for the wedding.
 Other things may be scarce But there Is always enough castor oil. smallpox and trouble to go around
 A woman, is inclined to exaggerate everything but her age.
 The man who spends $50 a week on himself and gives his wife BIO week to take care of the house and five children is always highly indignant when he reads about a case of white slavery
 Any old time d man gets up at meet ing and announces that he is merely go- ing to make d few brief remarks, you car. settle down and prepare for t*o- hour talk.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-05
Exit-Barefoot Boy

Recent statistics made public by the United States census bureau bring glad industrial news that in the de- cade ending with 1914 the output of hosiery in the United States more than doubled in value, which is much greater increase than the growth in population would normally cause.
 While this information is gratify- ing in a commercial and industrial sense, it indicates the passing of "the barefoot boy with cheeks of tan," and where, even in the midst of this hurly- burly, work-a-day old world, is there a man with soul so dead that he does not cherish kindly regard for the rough h-and-tumble, free-and-easy bare footed boy, who stands immortal ized in verse as typical of Young America?
 The booted and sock-encased lad may be more of a parlor ornament; his manners may be more aesthetic, and he may be vastly more cultured but-well, with all his modern equipment" he isn't quite so interest ing as that boy of yesteryears, the lad with the freckles on his face and the stone bruise on his heel.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-05
A Man Worth While

The little town of Colony, Kan, has one citizen-the Rev. Feb Thomas who, if press dispatches correctly de- scribe him, is worth more to a com- munity, single-handed and alone, than score of ordinary men.
 Like many another village, Colony, until recently, had its full quota of pessimists, In fact, it is related that pessimism was epidemic in Colony. Men, women and children, joining in anvil chorus," predicted that the town would never amount to any thing. It wasn't in a good section of country, it wasn't inhabited by the right kind of people, it wasn't built right and it wasn't managed right. It is related that the rural parson, becoming disgusted with the reign of knocking, concentrated all his pulpit energy toward the promulgation of optimistic doctrine. He preached and he prayed that pessimism might van ish and that optimism might come to take it's place. He invited every citi- zen with grievance to consult him.
 "Tell your troubles to me; maybe l can help you," was his slogan.
 Out of his own scanty purse he paid for printing 1000 large posters, bear ing in heavy wood type an inscription which read: "All that Colony needs is to rub off it's sore spots and grow
 Shortly after these posters had been given general circulation, the parson issued a call for a "get-to- gether-sunshine mass meeting" The principal feature of the mass meeting I programme was a sermon by Mir Thomas and lis alliterative topic was; "Why Not Colonize Colony With Op- timistic Colonists ?"
 That meeting turned the tide Colony emerged from it's pail of gloom and became a happy, cheerful community instead of re- actionary. Fresh paint has frightened weather beaten houses. shop windows have been cleared of cobwebs, cement sidewalks have taken the place ot 
 lrickety boards and in many other ways the spirit of progress is evident There is many a town much larger 1 than Colony in need of the Colony
 process of evolution. There is many z
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-05
DOUBTFUL, ASSURANCES.
NEWSPAPER CLUB STORIES

Charlie Mandy is responsible for the
 following: Every newspaper man oI
 woman probably at sometime or another
 has got in bad by the transposition ot
 proper names. For instance, a young
 society editor on one of the local dailies
 received the following message over the
 phone: Born, yesterday morning to MT
 and Mrs. De Jones, a son. She had
 scarcely hung up the phone when she re- ceived another message as follows: MT and Mrs. Van Dusen, who were married
 last month at Atlantic City, have re-
 turned to the city and are at home at -
 'The young lady was very busy on a
 she could not find her notes, so she un-
 dertook to write the two items above from memory
 Imagine the embarrassment of the young married couple when they read in
 the next issue of the paper: Born, yes
 terday morning. to MT. and Mrs. Van Dusen, a son. ''
 Scott Chesnutt, the well-known enter tainer and Southern league umpire who recently returned from Orlando, Fla, where for period of one month he um- pired the exhibition games in that local ity, found many players who kicked against his decisions.
 But Scott would always have an an- swer ready for all the kickers," said Richard r. Lussier, who was at Orlando with the Baron team.
 ..~t.A
 mutt was calmly reading his newspaper and not paying any attention to the gas sing of the ball players until they start ed talking about umpires. It was ther | that Scott became all ears. Tn the course of the next 15 minutes Scott heard many things about an um.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-05

pire bearing remarkable resemblances to himself. and finally one of the players delivered himself of the following:
 T don't mind Chesnutt so much even if he never sees strike, but he should not talk back to the players
 The last was too much for the fiery disposition of Scott for he leaped up and addressing the assembled players, orated:
 "A fine bunch of hammer swingers you are. And so you don't like my talk ing back at you? No, you sword-swal- lowers want to ride me off the ball field and I'm not to say anything. Well, femme tell you something, knife-eaters, I'm gonna talk back all the time. And when the Southern league season opens you Brazilians are going to talk-then I'm going to talk-and then you ain't gonna answer. Get me?''
 And Scott majestically fiounced out of the hotel for his evening stroll
 An associate member told the follow ing:
 Katie, aged [, was the only child of Mir and Mrs. Jones. One day, when the hS" hhiiiotCi Sdhtu, i\dlie, upOn ner own invitation, went into the parlor to enter tain him until mother came downstairs. As she approached the parlor door, Mrs. Jones heard the minister ask Katie how many children her mother had, and was very much surprised to hear her little daughter reply, Six
 Her mother made no comment upon the startling reply of the child, but sent her out to play, and when the minister had completed his visit she asked Katie why she had told him that her mother had six children. She was more dur., founded than ever when Katie said:
 Because I did not want the strange gentleman to know that you were so poor that you didn't have but one child.'"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-05
GOSSIP IN LONDON

IOUl tut Illdutlpuld LNtIliflS lclc-
 graph.
 Writing to one of the Budapest papers, 8 Hungarian officer states that sentries on duty in the Carpathians are frequently worried to death by wolves, the severity of the weather and the difficulty of get ting food having made the animals un- usually ferocious.
 Discussing the great pork question, the Berliner Lokalanzeiger denies that the pig is Germany's ninth enemy and gracefully adds: 'To put our brave pigs in the same boat as our enemies, the an unmerited insult to our most useful domestic animal"
 At the beginning of the war the milk and dried soup department of Maggi were raided and sacked and closed. The claim was that it was a German business and that it covered a vast system of espion- age. Whether it was true or not has never been judicially established. Any how the shops are opening again, but whether under French administration or not cannot be stated at this moment. But the idea of dried soups or condensed ma terial for making soups on the system of Maggi or very closely on it has been taken up by Frenchmen and they are using it with success for the army or rather for the soldiers by private initia. tive.
 England will never be a military nation | T IL
 American in London to the Evening Tele- graph. When this war Is ended the mill lions of Englishmen who are now wear ing uniforms will as quickly discard if and return to their ordinary occupations This is the lesson of history and it is as true today as it was 100 years ago Waterloo was fought under very similar circumstances as those existing now Napoleon made the same mistake Berlir has just made.
 With France it is different Witt Frenchmen the military spirit is kindlet or it is dead. Frenchmen fight best wher they have an object, Englishmen figh | when they are obliged to fight This diff ference has always existed between tn; two nations. and, probably. always wil exist.
 | Give Frenchmen few decades of peac.
 and they become very 10th to take ul
 arms. The past 30 years have proved thil
 true. Once the military spirit is kindled however, and they become a nation sucl ras Napoleon imagined he could dominat, the world with.
 The journey from Paris to Boulogne to day is sufficient to convince anyone tha
 France at the present moment has thi,
 military spirit kindled.
 l The fact may cause great concern t.
 those who favor a lasting peace in th near future.
 l Any impressions of misgiving, however l w1Q vanish long before the journey end
 at Victoria. Here in England Is dis
 covered the counterpart-that business
 like atmosphere which tells one there f
 dirty work to be done and the sooner :. l Is finished the better.
 1 The stolid and always courteous police
 man standing on duty at the landing stage of the Boulogne boat bears thu
 stamp of the nations mood. If he has military spirit he does not show it, bu he does show strict observance ant l appreciation of justice. and it is this hi gl l sense of justice which France will fol
 low.