davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-11-30
CITIZENS FOR DRY D. c.
+. AT RANDLE HIGHLANDS
Associations Delegate Instructed to
Vote for Measure When Fedora
ton Takes It Up.

prohibs,io, IN tbe pistrict YEAS given
the Endorsement of the Randle High
lands Citizens Association at meeting
last night. following much discussion.
The action resulted in the resignation
of T. L. Mckinney, delegate to the
federation. who claimed that he could
not consistently convey the wishes OF
the asso ciation to the federation. as he
soo,,siIc-.,l tba entire ouestion one that
idorol h, civic
siould mo- 'e
bodies.
I NJ Brooks made the motion that
~, ,I.I,,-,tc ha iretr,Scted to vote for
hioction nv
tn" measure. anu 1P'''
MIR, Mckinney, president = y 90 -
ruled that fhe matter should not come
So. ~, association on the ground
., xIi,ic,I nuestion
ma y vas Pt'e'S :. ~ ,ot Or
: .ganized for purposes oi ,nlS ii, hiuu. "a
ception was taken TO thls uiiis g., So
carried and discussion OF tne ~, ~.
followed. some OF ttiosI sP /,
cluded the Rev. +. NJ RAMSAY, ? e; =;
Snyder, X, L. BRADBURY, = r. ISo,Si,.r
and Mr.. Blakselee lFeSluehl - ,.a =
stated that he would appoint ucle -.
TO the federation before Sal u '..S rd -
bat N"ped that NJ MchiIheS .
corSe3.- 20 serve af r. ms MeeIh6.
.. c4+;o,
seek W e4tAHS
s.. 80 IA concerning
-'@N'' - ,,,,.,,a,
suitable Waiting stS tlch ~ tHF Soi NJ
cr Peunsy Iva MIA avenue ana itth
.r.* <r.. .f+s atcconi1ri1,i, slun OF street
.sfof It ms point
= -,.- associa-
for more thah Two years '"e
tion has been endeavoring to OBTAIN
this shelter. but so far has made NIUE
progress. This time a large coilhiiIeee
is to call upon ofhclals OF the rallMas
company and the Commissioners, ana
make a determined effort to accomplish
something within the next rev uds :
SO far the committee mas peeh unaple
Evening star., 1915-11-30
SLACK MARKET FOR OYSTERS.
Demand Grows Lighter and Run
Roats Accumulate at Wharf

Following the heavy demand for oysters
at the wholesale market, 18th street
wharf, in the latter part of last week,
there has come a slackening off in pur-
chases. and the runboat masters at the
l1th street wharf are reporting business
rather light Just now. A considerable
feet of oyster laden craft has been lying
at the wharf for several days, and it's
size is augmented daily by arrivals, while
but few are able to sell out and get away.
The consequence is the oyster docks are
all we'll filled with boats with good
cargoes CT Potomac river oysters aboard
The present stagnation in the market
will last but short time, the dealers say,
and before the end of the week a return
of the heavy demand that has existed
from the opening of the present oyster
season Is looked for. This morning good
Potomac oysters could be bought as low
as 40 cents a bushel, and from that
figure they ranged up to 10 cents a
bushel for choice oysters from the Potomac
beds. oysters from bay beds are selling
al 80 cents to s. and higher bushs
Evening star., 1915-11-30
S1.6oO DAMAGE BY FIRE.
Flames in Feed Store Spread to Two
Adjoining Buildings.

Fire was discovered in the feed store
of Herbert NJ. Van Ness, 1896 H street
northeast, last night about 9:45 o'clock,
and it gained such rapid headway that
two adjoining buildings were slightly
dana ged The fire reached the prem
ises of Charles r. Talbert. wholesale
liquor dealer, and Edward Roche, res
taurant keeper.
Mr.. Van Ness suffered a loss of about
$500. while the building, the property
of Albert Pinerlug. was damaged to
the amount of $1,000 Richard Lock-
man. who conducts pooiroom in one
of the buildings, reported a loss of
800. The origin of the fire was not
determined.
Evening star., 1915-11-30
Memoranda.
Will Discuss Child's Books,

Miss Clara II. Herbert, head of the
children's department of the Public
Library. Is to speak on THE Childs
Library and What Kind of Books 1t
Should Include" at a meeting of the
Dent School Mothers Club, to be held
in the kindergarten room of the school
Thursday at 2:45 pm. Mrs. Harlan, a
member of the club, Is to talk on How
/ Have Supervised My Children's Read
ing" Piano solos are to be given by
Miss Rose Elliott.
Evening star., 1915-11-30
WILL BE MADE ARCHBISHOP.
Munderlein of Brooklyn Will
Go to Chicago.

Rt. Rev. George William Munderlein,
auxiliary bishop of Brooklyn, y. y,
viii be appointed by the Pope. al the
next consistory, at Archbishop of Chi
cago, to succeed the late Archbishop
OufgIey, according to word received al
the papal legation in this city.
II also was announced that Rev.
Ferdinand Brossart of Covington, KY,
will be appointed Bishop of Coyington,
and that Bishop Doherty, now in the
diocese of Jaro, Philippine Islands. VIII
be transferred to the diocese of Buff
falo.
The consistory is TO be called soon,
probably before Christmas.
Evening star., 1915-11-30
Will Tell War Experiences.

Mrs. Edward B. Clark will tell of her
experiences In the hospitals of France
and Belgium before meeting of the
Ped Cross Helpers at St. Johns Parish
Hall. 18th and H streets northwest. at 10
o'clock tomorrow morning. Mrs. Clark
and her husband, Edward 3. Clark OF
the staff of the Chicago Evening Post,
have but recently returned from the
war zone Those interested in work
for the wounded soldiery of Europe
are invited.
Evening star., 1915-11-30
Health Talks at Y. M. C. A.

ITO keep in good health you should
breathe deeply and take a good deal
of exercise" declared DR.. S. II. Greene
jr., dean of the Y. NJ. C. A. examining
STAFF, last night, in delivering an ad-
dress in the series of Monday evening
health talks in the gymnasium Of the
association. The speaker said water
is one Of the greatest sources of good
health. DR.. Greene is to speak next
Monday night on When to Consult a
Physician"
Evening star., 1915-11-30
Prizes for Poultry Show.

Exhibitors of fancy fowls are to
compete for more than 1000 In prizes
at the poultry show to be held jan
uary IS to %. at the Arcade. Final
preparations for the big show are TO be
made at a meeting of the National
Capital Poultry and Pigeon Association
TO be held tonight at 7:3G o'clock at the
Public Library.
Evening star., 1915-11-30
Thrown From His Motor Cycle.

Garrett Wolfe, eighteen years old.
was thrown from his motor cycle at
9th and N streets northwest last night
as a result Of a collision with an auto
mobile belonging to jeremiah Green.
500 X street southeast. He was treat
ed at Homeopathic Hospital for shock,
Wolfe resides at 1904 Vermont avenue.
Evening star., 1915-11-30
Pocahontas Memorial Meeting.

A meeting of the Pocahontas Me-
mortal Associa ton is to be held Thurs
day afternoon at 4:30 o'clock at the
Hotel Bellevue, according to an an
nouncement sent out by it's correspond
ing secretary, Miss Lillian Reed.
Evening star., 1915-11-30
ALONG THE RIVER FRONT.
Arrivals.

Schooner Richard Tall. light. at Alex
andria from this city to load merchan-
disc for Upper Machodoc creek; steam
er Newport News, from Norfolk and
Old Point to the Norfolk and Washing
ton Steamboat Company: steamer Fred
erick de Bary. from Mattox creek, Co
lonial Beach and river wharves; power
boat Neddie, at Alexandria to load mer-
chandse for this city.
Evening star., 1915-11-30
Musical for the Blind. .

musical for the blind will be given
at the Library of Congress this even
ing at SIS O'Clock in pavilion l. The
nroeram will be rendered by Miss Mar
guerite Brown, soprano.
Evening star., 1915-11-30

Spelshouse. 1915 eth. Main $500. Paper,
hanging. window shades. picture frames
Evening star., 1915-11-30

Phone Your Want Ad to The star.
Main .440.
Evening star., 1915-11-30

Flowers for Debutantes and Dances.
Iude furnishes the choicest flowers and
most artistic floral decorations. 12l4 F.
Evening star., 1915-11-30

kodnks-Eastman Goods md Others.
Columbia Photo Sup. Co. 1434 n. Y. ave
Evening star., 1915-11-30
Departures.

Schooner Grapeshot, from Alexandria
for Somerset Beach. to load cord wood
back to this city; schooner Quicktime.
beds after oysters in the shell for the
Alexandria for a river point after rail-
road ties or pulp wood to return !;
steamer Northland, for Old Point and
Norfolk; steamer northumberland, for
landings along the river and Balti-
more; steamer Wakefield, for river
landings to Nomini and Lower Macl O.
doc creeks; power boat Neddie, from
Alexandria with merchandise for a
down-river landing.
Tugs and Tows.
Tug Captain Toby left with she'll
laden lighter for the crushing plant at
Alexandria, and returned with ferti-
lizer-laden boat bound to Seneca, Md,
via the canal; tug Herbert arrived with
sand and gravel laden scows and left
with light scows for down-river sand
beds; Southern Transportation Com
pany's tug is reported on her way to
this city with coal-laden barges in tow
tug Winship left Georgetown with
coal boats for Alexandria and else
where; tug Baby arrived at George
Miller arrived in the Eastern branch
with clay-laden lighters for brick
making plants.
Memoranda.
Schooner Lewis Worrell is reported
on her way to this city from a lower
river landing with cord wood for deal
ers; schooner Maine has sailed from
Norfolk for Baltimore with lumber
schooner Eleanor Russell is in Chico
muxen creek to load cord wood for the
dealers here; schooner May and Anna
Beswick has passed through the North
Carolina canal, en- route to Newbern,
n. c.. to load lumber for dealers here
schooner Annie Belle is on her way
from Philadelphia to the Potomac to
load: schooner Lanclott will return to
Maryland point after cord wood for the
market here; schooner Halle X is at D.
Potomac point to load oysters for this
market
Evening star., 1915-11-30

Drawing Inks. Schmidt, 1921 18th st
Evening star., 1915-11-30

Specialists I'm Sen Food.
Phila oyster & Chop House, 51S 11th st.
Evening star., 1915-11-30
CITY ITEMS.
Choice Whit. Pot.to... 11c p,

Choice White Potatoes. 11c PIX;
lbs. Buckwheat. 25c; lbs. Fancy
Head Rice. Zoe: = lbs. Macaroni or Spa
ghetti, 25c; lbs. EN4pe Peaches. 25c
my. &c lb; Navy Beans, TIC: Lima
Beans, Sc lb.; II lbs. White Meal. 25c:
5 cans Sweet Wrinkle Peas. 25c: Sifted
f. ]. Peas. TIC: E. J. Peas. sc: Sugar
Corn, sc: Sugar Corn. 7sc; Nomini To-
matoes. Sc: Glue Bell Tomatoes, &c;
Soughtafter ToSaatoes. 1oc; Star Of the
East Flour. s6.ES bbl.: "a lbs Old
time Flour, SIC. 9SS Pa ave. and all
the J. T. D. Pyles Stores.
Evening star., 1915-11-30

Leader. 9th Bet. f & f SITS. NV.
ToDAY-CYRIL SCOTT. the Eminent English
Actor. in NOT GUILTY.
TOMORROW-MARY P1CkFORD, IN "A
GIRL OF YESTERDAY
Evening star., 1915-11-30

Savoy, 18th ST. & Columbia Rid.
TODAY-Jesse l.. Lasky and David Belasco
present MISS BLANCHE SWEET in a dual
role. supported by THEODORE I,DBER )
and CARIYLE BLACKWELL. in Dat id
Belasco's play, THE CASE OF BECKY"
Admission, 1oc.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-02-03
CHANCES AT HISTORY
NAPOLEON THE BOY.

In the year 1879, 10 years before
the first violent outbreak of the
French revolution, young boy who
had not yet reached his 10th birth
day came to the military school at
Brienne. His schoolmates were told
that he had come from the remote is-
land of Corsica and that his name
was Napoleon Bonaparte. They mock
ed at his barbarous accent and made
cruel sport OF his poverty.
The lad bravely endured their
taunts although now and then his an
ger famed out and he fought his tor
mentors. Gradually he began to seek
refuge from persecution in books,
which he read omnivorously. He
grew to hate the French and said that
he never could forgive his father for
the part he had played in uniting Cor
sica to France. Yet this boy was to
grow into the man who was to do
more than any man had ever done
in carrying the renOwn Of France ov-
or all the world. The schoolmates
and teachers who could not conceal
their contempt for the lad were to
discover in after years that their only
claim to distinction was the fact that
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-02-03

chance had placed them at Brienne
when young Napoleon was there.
Napoleon Bonaparte was born at
Ajaccio, the principal town OF Corsi-
ca, on August Is, 1869. His ances-
tors, probably OF Italian stock, had
been for more than $50 years upon
the island Although desperately
poor, his parents were recognized as
among the Corsican aristocracy. and
there is reason to believe that their
social standing was higher than that
Of any other family in Ajacclo.
But pre-eminence in remote Cor
sica was of little value to the boy
when he went to France to be edu-
Gated For nearly eight years he did
not see Corsica nor his mother, a
long and bitter exile for a boy so
young. When he was ready for SER
vice, he narrowly escaped going into
the navy, but he was finally passed
into the artillery branch and sent to
the academy at Paris. He had al
ready given confidence of his future
career by his passionate study of mill
itary annals and his eagerness to
read every book upon history and
geography that he could secure.
When he went into the army, how
ever. at the age of 49, he seemed to
have little chance to realize any Of
his ambitions. He had little influ-
ence, which then counted much
more than did merit in getting ad-
vancement He could not -dissipate
If he would, for his pay amounted to
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-02-03

There is sense in this because the
people as a whole elect the governor,
they pay him regular salary and ex-
pect him to stand vigorously for their
interests. II his party is in control
they Judge him by the record the leg
islature makes whether he likes 1t or
not, so it bestirs him to take hand
In one of the most interesting
speeches he ever made President Will
son explained his theory Of this sub
ject very clearly. The view is that
our constitution is evolutionary, not
mere mathematical arrangement 1t
comes under the Darwin principle
rather than under the Newton philo-
sophy. This theory is sound and it
applies as much to state government
as 70 national government.
The people expect and they have a
right to expect the governor to take
the helm. He and the other mem
bers of the state board are in better
position than anyone else to know
the needs Of the state. The legisla.
ture is always more or less Of hit
or miss affair; the legislators getting
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-02-03
LESSONS IN RIGHT LIVING

supplied ready dissolved: cereals re
fined to the point where they defy
mastication.
Under the stress OF modern civiliza-
ton It is doubtful whether vegetarian
ism would keep the race at its pres
ent state OF mental and physical eff
cheney. There is no question, how
ever, that many individuals profit
mentally and physically by a diet
which is practically free from ami.
NAL protein. The vegetarian races
OF the world always have fine teeth
What is a good mouth wash OF
dentlfrice for daily use?
II there is trouble with the teeth OF
gums the dentist or physician should
prescribe a suitable preparation fol
each individual. But for general
cleanliness nothing is better than
plain soap. Almost any standard
toilet soap will do. 1t tastes as agree
able II not more agreeable than most
OF the highly advertised "antlseptic'
articles, A mouth thoroughly washed
with soap and water is about as clean
as 1t can be made by any means short
of strong chemical disinfectants ap-
piled by the dentist or doctor. SOAP
is alkaline, detergent, nongritty, mild
ly antiseptic, nonmedicated - what
more could be said of a mouth wash
Moreover It is cheap as well as ef.
ficient and that Is something we can
not say Of the popular preparations
sold under that magic and mislead.
ing description, "antiseptlc."
WILLIAM BRADY, NJ. D.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-02-03

A normal, clean mouth-which Is
an exceedingly rare condition-cer-
tainly requires no dlsinfectlng as part
of the daily toilet. no chemical disin.
fecting at any rate. A diseased, neg
lected mouth-which is a very COM
mon factor OF Ill health-should be
disinfected frequently. The mouth
cavity, under certain familiar condi-
tions, makes an Ideal place for the
culture of disease germs. The condi-
tions are Q) decayed teeth, CD dis
eased gums, CD diseased tonsils, 90
adenoids and 60 nasal catarrh.
In a clean mouth the natural Sc.
cretions. the mucous saliva and cell
lular elements given off from the mu.
cous membrane, particularly over the
tonsils exercise an adequate germi-
cidal influence for all ordinary needs.
In clean mouth the teeth are sound,
the tonsils are healthy, the gums are
pink and firm, the breath odorless.
II our regular diet were sufficiently
varied to include plenty OF fresh
vegetables, especially green garden
truck, even the toothbrush would be
a questionable luxury. In other words
If mastication were as thorough as It
should be, the teeth would not decay.
Mastication is the natural way to
clean the teeth and nature furnishes
the best of brushes.
But our diet is refined for us be-
fore the materials reach the table
white flour milled to a degree which
renders mastication not worth while;
sugar extracted from the original
cane. bleached, powdered and per-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-02-03

II is reported from Salem that Gov
ernor withycombe will not press the
legislature to submit
The Governor an amendment giving
should Lead. the governor power
to remove district at
torneys and sheriffs when II is found
they are not doing their duty. The
governor seems 10 have taken a gen.
eral hands off, attitude with refer
ence to legislation save for the for
NAL recommendations made in his
message.
This is the historic conception OF
the governorship and II is an attitude
many people still approve. 1t is the
old original theory that the executive
and legislative departments are each
distinct and separate and that nei-
ther should encroach upon the other
The modern view however. IS that
the executive should not be a mere
bystander when the legislature is at
work but that he should be the lead.
er, both in theory and reality. Under
this theory the executive is the very
hub Of the legislative wheel and he
takes the responsibility Of leadership.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-02-03
TO the Rescue
in Blood Diseases
just the Help Needed to Over
come Worst Troubles.

In s. s. s. the famous blood purlher,
Is the greatest natural repair crew known.
II Is an nntldote for germs, that once let
loose, multiply so fast that definite dis
case Is apparent over night And yet 30
powerful Is the influence Of 8. s. s. that
like vast army II spreads all through
the blood, checks disease, opens up all the
valves OF escape and throws out disease
through the lungs, kidneys, bladder, bowels
and skin.
Do not become panic stricken II a rash
or bolls or eruptlons lnname the skin.
Nature IL doing her best but Nature In at
the same time calling for help, and in
$. s, s Is Just the kind Of help Nature
demands, for II Is pure vegetable remedy
with an action that vigorously follows the
blood channels and cleans and repairs as
goes along. In every community are
people who know this TO be true. They
have used s. s. s, and are blood clean,
through and through.
Get bottle Of $. s. s. today at any
drug store. Drive out those destructive
germs that cause skin eruptlons, sore throat,
swollen glands blood rlsings, painful rheu.
matte Joints, chronic bronchitis, and most
oil conditions OF disease Read the folder
around the bottle that tells about the great
work being done TO assist sufferers II you
would know more about the blood and It's
treatment, write for special book to The
swift specih' Co., 52 Swift Bldg, Atlanta,
Ga.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-02-03

less than IS a week. His father was.
dead and he knew that his mother
was often in actual need. The future
must indeed have looked gray to the.
youth who could forsee only possible.
retirement at middle age on half pay
with hardly enough money to live up.
on.
But the youth refused 20 content
himself with these hopeless visions.
He read Plutarch instead and imaE-
ined himself In turn each OF the he
roes that are SO glowingly portrayed
In the writings Of the Greek blograph-
er He dreamed the widest dreams,
making them almost fantastic in the
power that he imagined in his hands.
Then he would cody ponder over the
steps he must take to make these
dreams come true. And all the while
Fate was gathering the forces for the
French revolution that were TO mako
his most improbable visions appear
pallid beside the glittering reality that
was to be his.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-02-03


lines Of expectation. They are bur-
densome on all other lines. There is
lack Of freight room, regardless OF
rates, in many cases and in variety
Of directions. including South Amer
lea.
What is the country going to do
about this situation which is prevent
ing full resumption Of American in
dustry?
We can advise the obstructive re-
publican minority in the senate OF
what the country will not do. 1t will
not back up the Burton-Lodge- r DOT
filibuster in trying to kill off the ad-
ministration's plan OF relief unless
they offer some more effective plan
in it's stead. It will not support a
mere policy Of negation against direct
government effort to provide lower
rates and more ship room. 1t will
least Of all support such a policy Al
mask for a subsidy raid on the
treasury.
Do any of the senators named think
they can talk the republican party
back into power on a policy Of do
nothing when the country cries out
that something be done?
A solid measure Of relief from this
war-burden upon American industry
is within reach The administration
presents a plan which can admittedly
be made effective in large degree.
What is the opposition plan? Just
filibuster New York World
es-S~0~-SS-~
Privilege believes in partisanship
only when it can get away with the
goods by riding
a Genuine Test. that horse. When
It gets in corner
privilege is no respector of partisan
creeds and this is being distinctly
shown in the fight over the ship pur-
chase bill in the senate. The shipping
trust was very willing to pick up
those seven treacherous democrats to
work with their obstructive republic
cans. on the other hand the admin
istration seems to be finding support
from progressive republicans that
will make up for the defect II will
be a natural alignment because the
republicans OF the La Toilette type
really believe with the administration
forces while those reactionary demo-
Gratis properly belong with Lodge,
Root and Penrose. The shipping bill
is measure that is putting the SEN
ate to the test in real fashion.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-02-03

Here's a Chance for a job.

WASHINGTON, Feb S.-"wanted
sn expert cheesemaker Salary 500
a month. Apply to Uncle Sam" This
advertisement today resulted in civil
service examinations for the position
IN the department Of agriculture.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-02-03

There are more than 5000 electric
light companies serving the public in
this country.