davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-10

Thursday.
10:OO-10:s0--
Arithmetic" ........ Mrs, Frazelle
Efficiency" ...... Mr.. Herb5mln
Psychology of Memory" ........
,...,.,...,.... DR.. Bleekney
What other States Are Doing
.................. Mr.. Pittman
Standardization of Rural Schools
.................. Mr.. Carleton
2:30-3:10-
Language" ... Mrs. Frazelle
Work, Play and Drudgery" $50.
.................. Mr. Klemme
Round Table Discussion on High
School Science led by Mr. Griffin
THE Changing of Interest in the
Teens" ............ DR.. DeBusk
Friday.
9:40-1O:20-
Geography for the First Three
Grades" ........ Mrs FrazzelleI
THE Adolescent Youth" Mr.. Klemme
School Spirit" ...... Mr.. Pitlmanl
Address Selected 90. DR.. Bleakney
THE Teacher-Individual or Copy
cat ............ Mr.. Herbsman
10:20-lO:40.
plans for the Year
Gillian county Supt. ]. c. Sturgill !
Morrow county Supt s f NotsonI
Umatilla county Supt l. E. Young
Wheeler county Supt H. Simmons
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-22
HEALING BY MACHINERY.
By Frederic j. Haskin.


Surgery and medicine and nursing
are not sufficient to cure all of the
Ills Of humanity. Machinery is also
being called into service. The war
hospitals Of Europe are now using
many mechanical devices to supple
ment the work Of the doctors in re-
storing wounded and sick soldiers to
health and strength
The soldiers OF ancient Rome who
had suffered long exposure had their
stldened joints and sore muscles re-
sieyed by hand massage usually APP
piled by slaves trained for that pur-
pose Massage is being given the
soldiers of modern Europe by means
OF a wonderful motordriyen machine,
which can be applied to arm, leg or
body with a power regulated care
fully to suit the needs and conditions
of the patient It is claimed that in
cipfent rheumatism is checked IN this
manner. The mechanical massage
SIS preferred by many men to the
hand massage It Is untirinS and
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-22
SAVES DAUGHTER
Advice 81 Mother no Doubt Pre-
vents Daughter's Untiimely End

Ready. Ky--e':Iewas NOT able to do
ANYTHING for nearly SIX months, writes
MS. Laura Bratcher, OF THIS place, and
was down IN bed for three months
/ cannot ten you how ! suffered with
my head, and with NERVOUSNESS and
wonanly troubles.
Our family doctor told my husband he
could not do me any good. and he had
to give 1t up. We tried another doctor.
but he did not help me-
Atlast, my mother advised me TO take
Cardui. the. woman's tonic thought
It was no use forI was nearly dead and
nothing seemed to do meanyg good B0
j took eleven bottles, and now lam able
to do all of my work and my OWE
washing
/ think Cardu IS ft1e best medicine In
the world. My weight has increased,
and Hook the picture ofhealt1.
Ifyou suffer from any of the ailments
peculiar TO women get a bottle OF Card1li
today Delay IS dangerous we Know
It will help you, for It has helped 50
many thousands Of other weak WomeA
IN the past so yeals.
AT all druggists.
W1as ee- Chattanooga 1Gedieine Co. Ladies
SdyiSoy Dept- Chattanooga. Tenn. for SSee1Gt
ErxfI.f;exr On your case and 64-paEe book: aoF1e
&Seatznent for Wernsn" IN paninWS17oet. nc. Axe
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-22
oyery from operations OF various

Kinds.
Athletes In different parts Of the
world are using mechanical appN-
sances to measure their strength rs
well as to improve IT. The dyna-
mometer IS machine in which hu-
man strength is measured by horse
power It is used In many gymna-
Sums and has lately been introdnced
into a number OF Industrial establish
has progressed to the extent OF stan
darditzng the physical requirements
of worke<A The muscular strength
OF the average man Is said to be
about one-eighth horse power
The strength Of the fingers Is reg
iStered as well ah developed by ma
chnery The ergoEaph. little ma
chine invented seve<al years ago-by
French scientist. aids in this by
register1ng the muscular ability OF
each finger It includes number
and raised by pulling on cord which
passes over a pully. The result is
accurately recorded by writing
point connected with it Frequent
ergognPh tests have been found
useful in increasing the speed OF
typewriters. type-setters and othrs
whose occupations require quick.
vigorous action OF the fingers In the
French war college. the ergoSraph ts
used IN testing the fingers Of soldiers
to ascertain the strength available
for pulling the trigger
Machines are used for counting
and recording respiration and heart
beats and for measuring the quantity
OF air taken into the lungs. When
this falls below the required standard
a machine for breathing gymnatics
and the passive expansion ofthe chest
is called into service One OF the
means of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. is
based upon determining the amount
Of oxygen taken into the body in
breathing This can only be accu=
rately known by mechanical appIE
Orthopedlc surgery has made a
great advance IN the correction OF
physical defects. which are seemingly
hopeless. Most OF the trfumphs
secured have been largely aided by
mechanical means The skflHul ortho-
pedic physician examines his pat
lent carefully, and then in many
cases applies himself to the fnven-
,t1on Of designing an apparatus or
machine to suit the Individual case
wards be used to aid in similar de-
bilities. a short Limb OF crooked
spine may be cured almost entirely
by continued use Of such mechanical
appliance meeting the need: At Col
umbia University Hospital in New
York number Of machines have
been devised for exercising and
strengthening the Limbs ofscr1ppfes.
Several complete cures are credited
to them. while In almost every case
marked Improvement follows their
continued use
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-22
OHIO WOMAN RECEIVERS
AFTER STOMACH TORTURE

Ms. Nora Bdtton is wen nown IN
Caldwell. O., where she has lived for
some time. Her many friends, who
know the suffering she has endured
from stomach trouble are marvel1ng
at the sudden and astonishing I'M
proyementsin her condition
Mrs Britton credits her good for
tune to a trial Of MayT's Wonderful
Remedy. and describes her experience
as fonows-
For four years suffered. no one
knows what Z had SIX doctors but
received no benefit. One said It was
scatarrh OF the stomach, another rec
commended an operation had given
up all hope when I saw an advertise
ment Of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy
and decided to try It Thank God. re-
lief came at last Ican't say enough
for It am pleased and thankful
am recommending 1t to every person
inject, suffering with this ailment
Mayr's Remedy gives per-
manent results for stomach. liver and
Intestinal ailments. Eat as much and
whatever you Ike No more distress
after eating. pressure OF gas In the
stomach and around the heart Get one
bottle ofsyour druggist now and Try 1t
on an absolute guarantee-if not salts
factory money win be- returneds
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-06-17

no friendly document it has snoothed way negotiations
which NAV result in minimizing the evils of the European
Morgn that the offer to mediate between Germany
and will unquestonab be gladly accepted by the Ger
man government and might added the San Francisco
Chronicle work of mediation begun there is no tell
ing where it may stop
Europe is longer fighting she fight Each
begrent only because is poweress to effect atac
tory settlement powers which have into the
struggle still contemplating participation much
driven of consequences mpeed by the desire for ter
Neutrality in Europe is no luxury 1t means the nam
footing and the dread OF serious
which side victorious In the earlier stages
the may such thing full confidence the
certainty victory and half months have changed all that
ana for sides of that confidence there the
tyranny The fighting less desperate but it the fight
If each to hold his from the other Except
the east always been to and fro the great
armies are still the trenches the trench not the ground of
victorious forces Wars all conflicts the most
earsome which the first flush of hoses We're
mediator be prepared to welcome his kindly
offices Much depends only upon the of the
offering upon the genuine peaceful disposition of its
people Much Europe has been impressed by the pacst of
the president message have been movedo adj
for the which rallied enthusiastically to his stand
ard of humanity first.
That conscience which Sienkiewicz spoke must
have idle phrase for when the point
popular rather than that of leaders by which
other country which prepared to subordinate impulse
the humanity and do promote peace
only aped the many material benefits of peace
small degree into its blessings among which is
qickenng of the of international justice All peoples
justice applied the relations of individuals is the
international erraca mark highest develop
America will be doubly proud faith her possession of this
quality inspires the warning nations of Europe avail themselves
of detonng the god and restoring reason their
civilization.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-06-17
BRETHREN OF THE HILLS

reader might tire the Bonanza yesterday closed its dis
l. sertaon Secret Fraenites and Their Mission without
really reaching the point of the story which capable of almost
tabe expansion and has paths of DEPRESSION that
pleasant What really inspired the line OF discussion
much the Elks liberal provision along educational lines but
heading in that lively little paper published by Mr. Perkins at Car
the marble southern Nye which he has a
named The 0besk 1t reads The Brothers of the Hills
Down semord Carrara where the parched plains
heat where the mountains dun facet claimant reveal
agones volcanic birth there is eminen appropriate
the brethren of the hills and deserts should feel the depths Of
spirit where Nature commands that they
sehepu humanity demands that they extend each other
the aiding hand
Well the remember afternoon July when
looked like the ashes freshly drawn from
gnts every eyes The stage suffering
beginning the Keane Wonder
Of Death valley brethren Of the hills They aved the
and forehead Of the benumbd thirst stricken wandr and support
ed him their camp where he cared for Hospitality until able
his wanderings after gold
Hundreds tell similar story and hundreds have left
their bones banch because brother the of
and could hurry his side Southern Nye had
organizations the least noted of which appeated The
Ornery and Worthless Men of the World under which neongros
title there bathed spirit of fraternity and comradp
rated by Peter b. kne of his mabe
to the organization which binds all tn,
wayfaers of the desert what they would done
the enets Of the Golden Rule leave history thai
future generations recalling their love kindness
the g Brothers of the Hills"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-06-17

peace we are winning today than
we are Of the surrenders of Corn,
wallis, Santa Ana, Lee and Ger
vera. But the flag is so big and
grand that we can't get it all in
our hearts and a portion of it is
conspicuously displayed. We are
all getting to feel like old Ben
Leete in Reno who has a flag con
tinuously flying in front of his
residence until it is tattercd and
replaced by new banner Every
day is flag day with him and is be-
coming so with all. Mr.. Pres
ident, your advice is most excel
lent We appreciate its spirit, but
we forestalled you in its applica-
| tion.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-06-17
UNFAIR TARIFF CONDITIONS

CANADA much disturbed ndustrieusly commercially by
~ the which has already the thousands
we'll of millions Of dollars Yet the tariff
affecting the of rails the border between this
country and British North America unfair
acturers that Canadian rails being sold Cleveland
other places in the United States
1t is not possible for American mills sell in Canada
because they have to face duty of 81 quite
be for Canadian manufacturers market United States
because they have the help of bounty from the Domin
ion and they forced any tariff
rails imported into this country
Inc nnaness OF such conditions must be apparent all
At points like the falls st Marys on the De
ro river there practically difference Canada and this
country in respect to shipping facilities The is natr-
ally about the whatever difference being
Canadian manufacturer And are asked
meet bounty of SO enjoyed by their the Dominion
Is there candid and broadminded American believes
the Democratic craftsmanship which conditions Can
be wondered at that American abhor
hostile and ignorant attacks by the lawmakers
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-06-17

SIDELIGHTS

Sherman's shade owes an apology
to Baltimore American.
1t always hurts man to fall for a
fake Birmingham News.
alleged Murderer Hemmed." Good |
lands, he ought to be basted-Balti-
more Sun.
The idea that "all is fair in love and
war" is becoming unpopular Toledo
Blade.
Revive the rockpile and let the |
speeder effervesce thereon-Po
Oregonian
Don't go to Mexico Don't go to
China! Don't go to Europe! See
America first!-Omaha Bee
The United States is in a. frame of
mind to make a spotless town of Mex
ico.-Atlanta Journal
The Germans also are proving that
it is possible to come back after de-
feat.-Atlanta Journal.
The war in Europe is not a wise
war, therefore, it is not surprising
that il doesn't know its own father
New Orleans States.
Some day CULVER China is going
to wake up and knock the Hon. Eli
putian Japan into the middle of next
week Birmingham News.
Far from being too proud to fight,
the laps are now scrapping among
themselves, having failed to pick a
quarrel with China-Mockler Whis-
tie.
If Uncle Sam tries to get into the
war against Germany he viii probably
turn back when he sees the stand
ing Room Only" sign. Memphis
News-Scimitar.
J The meanest thing said of June is
, that it is the month in which the girl
who has Tilted him asks the young man
to act as Milwaukee Evening
Wisconsin
Sunny Italy is out after her place in
DE Galveston Daily News.
r Next year will be leap year, with the
followers no older than they were in
1912-Toledo Blade.
Our stewardship of peace is no long
er a question of national patriotism
1t has become question of world pa
triotism.-Boston Globe.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-06-17
GIVES PROMISE OF BETTER THINGS

WLI ILLS humble DER their stamp mpaenty
That's line OF rarest poetry II is the bit of acon
description that the writer has print many day Picture
the melancholy hrobbg dertone of the ocean its
cadence rising and falling the wind mills Tonopah
stamp mpatieny like seds check eager free rein
John NJ Cuddy is the author quoted line His verses
Scenes IN Mining Camp appear the
pcor the Tonopah high school paper Unfortunately Mr. Cuy
does not stand the quality quoted as an aver
age In places sacrifices beauty of thought cogry express
sion Even at that the pains displayed by writer have not been
rewarded by perfect ryhm of the being lily matched as
those OF Wilde oddly paired the coupes of
Grass Mr. Cuddy must not take umbrage this
penned in all kindness and with sincerity that he cult
vae the talent which within him TO express in more
fluent his mental visions
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-06-17

Three large life insurance com
panies in New York City have re-
fused to issue policies to people
who visit Europe during the con
tinuation of the war. Let this be
made "a permanent ruling and
place other restrictions upon those
who have not seen America first,
but who lug more money abroad
than equalizes the balance of
trade in our favor.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-06-17

IN THE FIFTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
Court Of the State Of Nevada, in and
for Nye County,
In the Matter Of, the Estate of Nora
Nolan. Deceased.
Notice Is hereby given that Harry
Mcnamara has filed with the Clerk of
said Court, a petition PRAYING for the
admission to probate of an instrument
purDorting to be the last will and tes-
lament of Mary Nolan. deceased, and
for hearing the application OF Harry
Mcnamara for the issuance TO him. of
letters testamentary thereon: and that
Monday, the 21st day of June. 1915.
at 10 o'clock a. M. the same being a
day of the regular session of said
Court. at the Court House. and In the
Court Room. thereof in the town of
Tonopah. said County and State. has
been set by the clerk for the hearing
of said petition. when and where any
person Interested may appear and
show cause WHY said petition should
in WITNESS WHEREOF. | have
hereunto. set my hand Officially, and
AFFIXED the seal of said Court. June
Sth. 1915.
(Seall ROBERT G.. POHL.
County Clerk Nve County. Ne
vada. and Ex-Officio Clerk of
said Court.
II. r. COOKE. attorney for petitioner.
June GIG
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-06-17

Doubtless the Austrians will do
treir best to knock the nice out of
Venice
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-06-17
THE TRLcoLoR OF PEACE AND GOOD WILL

4VYT EAR the flag of the Union in heart Wilson We
do, Mr. President We proud of the victories of
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-06-17
HAPPY AUGURY FOR PEACE

= AR from playing into the hands of lingo party the second
American has only impressed the German mind as
The Washington times., 1915-09-24
TEORGETOWN
" UNIVERSITY
The Law School

Sessfon OF 1S15-1O16 begins Monday,
October 4th 1915. At ESQ .. n.
secretary's office open dali: from .
q m. to p. m. for registration mo
consultation.
HUGH ,. FEGAN, Secretary.
Georgetown Law School building.
9Th and d sts. n.w. Telepb one N, ,asa
The Washington times., 1915-09-24

COR. OF ALLEY. near 7th and y SITS. ". w
Groom, l-bath brick: rent per year, s2Iv
price. 81. 45o. Alex. s. Clarke. jr.. s3S # ny
The Washington times., 1915-09-24
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE

FOUR-ROoM house. porch. one acre In or
chsrd. peach and apple, 6 acres In timber.
well, 500; near Nokesville. Va. Address O.
X. J. NEWMAN. ChssSyAAAs. Va 10
The Washington times., 1915-09-24
IN MEMORIAM

(ftotiAss ~. thu co1unn are aees0tsA at -
esnts Hat, either preDs . pestsy. q eass 10.
ties doss not Sxcsed Ten lIhse. Ada y cents
ter each line ~ eHeone ef teo.l
The Washington times., 1915-09-24
Vital Records

Births.
Owen L. ana Agnes v. Abeli. sirI.
Harry and Elsie Coen. giri.
Caleb w. and llottis L. Camaiisr, boy. Hl
Louis c. and Mary y. Schmidt. boy.
Hermes d. and Nellie q. Clayton. SRI
James and Jessie, Dart, gfri
Louis and Ada c. Klein. boy. q
Adoiph @. and Ray johnson, boy. L
Robert .. and Louise c. Belinap. sih.
b. and Caiiiops Basiiiko. boy.
William H. asd Louise Housh. sirl.
Edmund and Eva q. Purdy, giri.
Robert N. and Harriet I. Miller. boy.
James w. and Rachel Smith. boy.
Edward and Katie stanfield. boy.
John and Minnie Miller. boy and giri twins.
Frank and Amelia Tolson, boy.
PPoaci,: Pou. ana snS S,y y,ols adn! gn1!ckl,nf srl
John and Mamie Chamblin Eirf.
Eustice and Lydia Jackson, boy.
Clarence and Sarah Devis. 0iH. .a
l.n.. Walter and Carrie Holland. boy.
virsii r. and Msrssr.. s cosa:,i. c'si sir,.
Marriage licenses.
jsms: ArsSsr bS Dussn '.a ana is E:sssr s.,,srs.
'Sna I; nSksnna. haltimsrs. and Mary NIL
Julius shartner and Marie gchuits.
Austin A. Imiris and Augustus q. MADDOX.
Doaths.
Alice 2. Campbell % years. Sic Twentieth
Charles Morrill, cstin. Is y..r.. l7ss Th,r.
teenth street northwest.
F'rancis Ann Berkeley. n years. l~su Elmer
son street northwest
George Jess stites, 80 years. "a Rhode
Island avenue northwest.
Takoma Park d. G.
William II. Rockwell. o years Hospital
United Statee Soldiers Home. -
Ira G Day. Is years. sss7 Georgia avenue
Sarah Eils Fisher. - years. n Randolph
street northwest.
George T. Anderson. 8 years. Casualty Hos
Mary Moore. . months u days. u q street
southwest.
Richard Davis. 20 years. Casualty Hospital.
Bessie LAwson, - years. 2l2s Fifth street
northwest.
Bette Edmonson, u years. lo4 Florida ave-
The Washington times., 1915-09-24
FOR SAlE-FARMS

10 ACRES in Fairfax Co.. convenient to both
rail and electric line; l2 acres In timber,
balance under cultivation; well watered: large
colonial house OF rooms in good shape.
beautiful lawn and shsde-has been In one
family for nearly 100 years; new barn aRA
corn crib: all other necessary outbuildings.
close to school and church. Price $500. Farm
Dept. WM, II. SAUNDERS & CO.. WASH
ington, d. &. ----
The Washington times., 1915-09-24
Emerson Institute

Esta ablshed 1867
Affiliated With the Leading CniverS,tiea
Glasses Now Organixing.
Biz distinct departments oi,es i1is folioSinS
courses:
COLLEGE DhPARTMEST-prepar tor NJ
colleges ana professional schools.
GOvERHMENT ACADEMIES-prsparss for
West PQin:- Annapolis. Coast Guard
(. 3. sERVH,FS- Prepares for Con,n!gs!ons
in Army. |. 8. Marine Corps.
DIPLOMACY .. prepares for tae II. 3. Dlplo.
iomat6 and Consular JcrviceA.
LAT!E AMERICAN DEPARTMENT - pre-.
psres fo- bnsincss ami 9rotessiSnai I.ifs 10
Latin America.
PATENT OtFICE-Prepares fo- AssIstao,
EAaminer la y. s. Patent Offc>,
New tuiliings. new lighting and heatin.
giants, Increased laboratory and library r..
:ilit!es. 'lsnre the comfort Of the student ana
o1er opportunities in n manner ADEQUATE Ana
motouEh'y modern. For catalogues adlrsss
WiSsLOw II. RANDOLPH.
ANGUS Med. CllAWFORO.
Principals
The Washington times., 1915-09-24
LEGAL NOTICE
oEoR0E II. MACDoNALD. A1se-..,

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT ON
wcs Med 10 the Supreme Court Of re rns.
,nct of Columbia, Equity No. ss7J7, BY q.
a.,,.. =; nv:ks Optical and Photo Company. .
% %uon Organised under the laws Of the
Ss.Hct o. Columbia, stating In substancs
snst, oecause the said corporation had die.
consinssd the business Of dealing in photo
nSDnC Supplies the present corporate name
~ m'eieeoing and . detriment 10 Its busi-
ness II the desire OF the stockholders OF
ne !i,s corporation that It's name BE- changed 20
Il Huske Optical Company" and pray.
iss name. q. L. HUsKE OPTICAL AMI,
PHOIO COMPANY. GEORGE L. HUsKE.
Saessosnt; GEORGE A. KINGSTON. secrs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-29
RECORDS OF H|Gh
 ATHLETES PRESAGE
 SUCCESS AT MEET
Boys from Other Towns Must Equal State Records
 to Win Some Events.

The track boys are showing up well.
 Smlzcr and Adams are putting extra pep in the short races and both can make the 100 in ten and two-ffths. fifths.
 Dansby is doing the 440 yard dash in 5G, which is close to the state re- cord.
 Seabrook in the half mile is fast rounding into form and can make it in Eli, which means that Pine Bluff Will have a good chance to win this race.
 The Hi boys feel proud of their re- lay team and are expecting to make some of the big schools so some to beat them. Adams, Smizer, Dansby, Waldrip and Toney will be picked to win for Pine Bluff.
 In the field events, the boys are not much behind the track squad. Lake and Toney in the pole vault are going over at nearly ten feet. Mccain and Rutherford are making feet ) inches in the running> high jump. Smizer in the running broad jump is a little CT ratio, but he will make the best Of them go to beat him. He can go over 19 feet, which is close to the state record. In the standing nigh jump, Smizer and Rutherford are making good records. Smizer's record is feet inches Smizer and DansLy are making feet in the standing broad jump.
 In the shot put, Mcintyre and Harp CT will contest. Big Mcintyre is put ting the shot at 8 feet Schlemer throws the discus around 95 feet. Ill the hammer throw, Mcintyre has shown his best form. Last week the big boy could just get it to the 10G foot mark but yesterday he hurled tue heavy sledge IF feet. The coacn thinks he can do better than this when he has some needed rest.
 All the boys are in the best physical condition and the coaches are optin- istic over the results. Of course, it is difficult to predict the outcome, but the boys are confident and are dolng their best to live up to the training rules.
 The teatu will leave for Little Rock late Friday afternoon and will be ac- by Coaches Bassett and Von Horton and Trainer Bean of the Y. M. C. A.