davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-04
Back from Kansas Nlnrket-Henr,

BACK from Kansas Market-Henry
La Zinka, prominent stockman Of the
southend, arrived back in Pendletor
last night from Kansas City, where he
had taken a second shipment of cat
tie, disposing of them at good
price. He was accompanied on tbs
trip by Burr Hinkle and Percy Has
call Of Pilot Rock.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-04

My home place on Mckay creek OF
S20 acres, 160 in summer fallow. 100
in stubble and 20 in alfalfa. Will sell
stock and equipment with place. II
desired. Write or see Charles Man
ming, Pilot Rock. ore.-Adv.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-04
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
ETE AnWANGW4


= where many others hurried BY 4
. You smiled a. one whose 4
hear, vss uEht
. And caused me 20 forget that I 4
. Had room within my breast
faT spite.
. because your eyes were al a. 4
. glow
With friendly giadness when 4
we met
. You made the morning bright
. and 50
y Have left me deeply in your 4
. dept Z
= know not whittier you may 4
= fare
= Nor what high hopes may 4
= urge you on.
= But mas your paths lead FAR 4
= from care,
= Your joys increase from Z
. dawn 10 dawn. Z
= You gave me but a passing Z
. glance. Z
. And smiling. hurried on your =
. way;
. pause to bless the happy =
. chance
= That made me better all the 4
. day. Z
= Selected. 4
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-04

Never in the worlds history was a
ration 50 favored as the United
states today are favored.
Nature again has taken bountiful
care for u.s. The earth is about TO
give US ten billion dollars in crops.
With the fields Of Europe trampled
Under the feet Of millions Of soldiers
our crops alone would assure pros
perity.
But that is not all. Our steel in
dustry Is working at, or close to, ca
pacity and when the demand for mu-
nitions has passed, Europe will need
our steel to rebuild her cities, her
railroads and her industries.
At New Bedford the great textile
mills are 50 busy they were obliged
to deny employees time for holiday.
In the banks Of the United states
Is an eyer-growing reserve Of gold.
Already II has reached the stupendous
total OF more than two billion dol
lars. probably the greatest gold re-
serye ever accumulated in any cOun-
try.
And in International trade this
country enjoys a larger favorable bal
ance than ever before was enjoyed
BY any nation in the worlds history.
The American dollar today has re-
placed the pound sterling Of England
as a standard Of foreign exchange.
Foreign exchange Of all the nations
at war is being discounted In New
York-now become the worlds great
money market-while the American
dollar abroad is at a premium.
All these things spell prosperity.
Not the prosperity Of a few but
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-04
LIE DEFENDS.

Papa, what do you call a man who
runs an auto?"
1T depends upon how near he
comes to hitting me-"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-04

Nevertheless the slEEe G1E
IS Just,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-04

} AAN0NNAN0o0NNN'
Evening journal., 1915-12-06
1916 chicken SHOW
WILLOPEN TOMORROW
Entry List is Largest in His
tory OF Diamond State
Association
MANY BLO0DED
BIRDS ENTERED

Although the ninth annual exhibi-
lion OF the Diamond State Poultry and
Pigeon Association does not open in
Turn Hall until tomorrow morning. a
visit TO the han his morning caused
one 10 believe that the show was in
full blast. The growing of the prize
winning chickens. intormingled with
the uuack OF the ducks and the cack-
ling OF the hens. Il was thought that
the hens were laborins under the
impression that an egg contest had
begun.
The executive committee in charge
OF the show spent the greater part
Of Saturday and yesterday erecting
the exhibition pens, and today The
large auditorium was filled with the
pens. These have been placed on
tables two pens high. The stage has
been set apart for the pigeon show.
With the opening OF the show to-
morrow morning the judges will start
their work AT once. but judging by the
large entry list it will be several days
I hNARAN AAAH WI n ~ MlAlNnNNs AAlt us
play Of Leghorns is considered the
largest ever shown I'm this State
Breeders say that the worlds record.
egg laying production OF Lady
| Byzantine at Newark. Del. was the
cause of the large entry in this class,
The display Of Columbian Plymouth
Rocks will be interesting. handsome
silver cup having been offered for the
best display in this class.
The Buff Orpingtons classes will
also be large. one breeder in this city
having entered more than one dozen
birds.
Frank NJ. Smith. show secretary
who has arranged the details OF the
! exhibition Is being complimented on
his success. Exhibitors at the West
I Chester show last week have all
agreed TO enter their birds here. This
will make competition keen and the
local fanciers are counting on carry
ing of many Of the ribbons and spe-
cial prizes.
Evening journal., 1915-12-06
OFFICERs FoR ARLINGTON co.

Lammot DUPONT has been elected
president and James d. Broad has
been chosen treasurer of the Arling-
ton Company. bought few DAYS ago
by the DUPONT Powder Company. The
plant viii manufacture celluloid prod
ucts.
Evening journal., 1915-12-06
MRS. MARY NJ 'INTIRE
913 ". 9TH Street
Tells Herbal Lax-a- Tone
Man at Miller Drug Store
Her Story OF Suffering

Well, you have another Wilmington
proof, said the LaN-a-TOne man. That
lady just leaving the store gave me
this testimonial and l am going to
give il out to assist other sufferers as
she requested me TO. She is Mrs. Nc
lntire who is beloved by many and
her statement should convince the
most skeptical Mrs. McIntire says:
For four years ! have suffered with
sick headaches, my head would ache
so bad I would have TO go to bed two
or three times a week. ! would get
terribly sick at my stomach and could
get no relief. My stomach was sour,
full OF bile and fermented almost all
the time / took headache powders
until ! was afraid to take any more
! read a testimonial of party suf-
fering as / did and how they were
cured by Lax-a-Tone so / decided To
try 1t and must say the results have
been wonderful. ] feel fine. have nc
Indigestion, no more of that terrible
tired feeling, no headaches and am
stronger and better than / have beer
for years. II is a wonderful remedy
and from the taste of il and its effects
it is surely made from the juice OF ma.
ture's herbs.
The Herbal Lax atone man is al
The Miller Drug Store, 404-4O6 Mar
ket St, where he is introducing thi.
remedy TO the Wilmington publ,
from AA. NJ TO 10 p NJ.
Evening journal., 1915-12-06
.ELKTON ESTABLISHES
new MARRIAGE RECORD

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
ELKrON, Md. Dec. 6--Two hundred
and nmety-one marriage licenses were
issued at the office of the Clerk Of
the Circuit Court, in Elkton during
November. This Is the greatest num-
Der ever issued in any single month.
since the first record of marriage
licenses in this county, in 1777.
Owing TO the appearance of scarlet
fever in the Elkton High School, the
building was closed one day last
week
DR.. John Hopper. OF Chesapeake
City. has been named treasurer of the
Presbyterian Church of that town. TO
succeed William J.. Penn, who has
left the place.
The 240-acre farm OF Dr. and Mrs.
Edward n. Crawford, in Sassafras
Neck, has been sold to Helen Nau-
dain Cooke, OF Philadelphia, for
S1O,5OO
Elkton Rural Literary Club was or
ganized on Thursday evening at the
home of Miss Alice Hutton. with the
following members: Miss Ruth Hob
son. President; Mrs. ". X. Hobson,
Miss Catherine Maloney. Mrs. Mary
Hutton. Miss Elizabeth AIaloney. Mrs
James MalOney. Frank Hutton and
Carl Weik.
A lecture will be delivered in the
North East NJ. T. Church on FRIDAY
evening, December 10, by DR.. Don S
Colt OF Baltimore
Mr. and Mrs. Harry White. oI
Perryville. have had as their guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Schlosser, OF
Wilmington. Jesse Vinyard has re
turned TO Wilmington after visit &c
relatives at Warwick-Miss Edith
/ Quigg. of Greensboro. Md. has been
the guest of Miss Harriet Vickers
Walmsley.-M William o. Gilmour
of Baltimore. is the guest of the
/ Misses Ash, on North street-Alrs r
A. Duhamell. of Earleville. is enter
tanning her sister. Miss Jennie TEN
pleman, of Wilmington.-Miss Annie
Price, of the First district, is visiting
! Elkton relatlyes.-Mrs. William Muir
ray. of Zion. is visiting her brother
I William Grier, i'm Wilmington.-Mis'
Marguerite Jackson, of Harrington
has returned from a visit to friends
| in Cherry Hill--Mr. and Mrs. A. X
Strahorn, of Newport, Del spen
| Sunday with EllJton relatives.-Mrs
George Logan. Of Wilmington, spen
part of last week with her aunt. Mrs
oscar Humes. at Elk Mills.
Evening journal., 1915-12-06
STANTON VISITORS.

speoial TO TIE EVENING JOURNAL
STATION, Del. Dec. 6.-The Misses
Elverta and Elizabeth Dickey enter
tanned at 500 on Thursday evening"
Mrs. John W. Mitchell was the recent
guest of Mrs. John Tucber.-Miss
Vera J. Currinder was a recent Phila-
delphia visitor.-Mrs. William Neville
was the recent guest of her daughter.
Mrs. Henry Feeney.-Mrs. Rebecca
Boulden is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Isaac Boulder. Of Philadelphia.-Hr,
and Mrs. George Banks entertained
on Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Con-
roy, Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Robinson,
Miss Irma ConrOy and Herbert
Mearns.- Mrs. Charles Webb was a
Wilmington visitor on Wednesday,
Mrs. Francis Dennis is the guest OF
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. II. Roth
well. of Elkton.-Mrs. Matte McEl-
wee was recent guest OF Mrs. Lewis
! Narvel.-Mr and Mrs. Samuel Fl
I Taylor and daughters, Sara and
Irene, and William Southgate, Sr.
4 were the Sunday visitors Of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Whitheld.-M Mrs. Charles
Wright was a recent Wilmington
/ visitor.
Evening journal., 1915-12-06
SHOP EARLY POSTERS
IN MANY CITY Stores
Consumers League Appre-
ciates Cooperation Of Mer-
chants in Campaign
MORE PRIZE CONTEST
ESSAYS RECEIVED

The Consumers League appreciates
the cooperation OF the merchants in
buying the attractive Shop Early"
posters gotten out by the National.
Consumers League to advertise the
the early Christmas shopping move
ment. The Delaware League sent a
letter to the firms suggested by the
Mercantile section OF the Chamber OF
Commerce, saying that they hal the
stamps for sale at wholesale rates
Orders came I'm from a number of
merchants so that the league had to
send on TO New York twice for adj
ditional orders. The firms who have
bought the stamps are as follows:
Turner and Stelle. Kennard and Co..
LippincOtt and Co., George II. Hard
castle and Son. Joseph Kern, H. w.
Woolworth and Co., Gewehr Piano
Co., r. Topkis Sons. Smith-ZOllinger
Co., Hurley-Powel Co. NJ. Megary and
Sons Co.. EilwoOd Souder and Sons
Co.. $. II. Staats.
Essays continue to pour in for the
prize contest that closes on Decem-
Der is. Many of these are from the
school children who were much in
terested i'm the contest after hearing
of l. from the Flying Squadron of
the league members which visited the
schools. Following is one cOntribu-
tion:
"Why Shop Before the Twentieth?"
We have all heard the slogan: do
your Christmas Shopping early" Ger
tainlyl And We smile and 80 our way.
Then who of us on the twenty-fOurth
has not endured the harrying struggle
for gifts? Who cannot remember the
crushing mob the hot. stuffy store
the snappy salesman In the face
of such experiences as we have had il
SIS not common sense to wait till the
last minute Early stopping benefits
the consumer directly and in several
ways. A month before Christmas the
shopper can purchase exactly what
ne wishes for everyone anL does not
have to take an almost as good
The late shopper finds i'm depleted
stocks but a very limited selection
The crowd tires him out AMI he takes
something home to realize only toe
late thai his gifts are failures. Then
too the early shopper meets Ohliging
cheerful clerks. willing 10 go to some
trouble tc please. The late shopper
inds quite the opposite. The clerks
are worn nervous and snappy Will
such q crowd 10 serve they cannot
spend much time on any one. but mus
attend the impatient host. The con
sumer departs unsatisled aud blamei
the clerk. Yet it is al, due to his
own slothfulness.
The purchaser does not only have
this selfish advantage however. Nor
of the true Christmas spirit-thl
spirit 10 help others-is 'pstilled il
early shopping than that. The clerk
should be considered. Their spirit
so cheerful a month before. are no
able TO stand the rush. Thei- effort
To please. bravely eXerted. all seem il
vain. They move here and there
inces sanity. wearing themselves on
physically And then early Christ
mas morning each one gees home. to-
tired 10 enjoy much. Do such condI
tions as these allow Christmas love
Most certainly not! Then let us seel
to make this Christmas mean some
thing. Let us feel the true Christina
spirit. Let us seek 20 help everyone
Let us shop early.
Evening journal., 1915-12-06
Look and Feel
Clean, Sweet and
Fresh Every Day
Drink a glass Of real hot water
before breakfast TO wash
out polsons.

life is not merely to live. but to
live well. cat well. digest we'll. work
well. sleep well. look well. What a
glorious condition 10 attain, and yet
how very easy It is ii one will only
adopt the morning inside bath.
Folks vllo are accustomed to feel dull
and heavy when they arise, splitting
headache. stuhy from a cold. foul
tongue. na-ty breath acid stomach, can,
instead. feel as fresh as daisy by
opening the sluices of the system each
morning and flushing out the whole OF
the internal poisonous stasnant matter
Everyone. whether ailing, sick or well
should. each morning, before breakfast
drink a glass of real hot water with a
teaspoonful of limestone phosphate III II
TO wash from the stomach, liver. kid
news and bowels ae previous days indi
ncstible waste. sour bile and poisonous
toxins. thus cleansing, -wectening an,
purifving the entire alimentary cana
before putting more f-od into the stom
ach. The action OF hot water and lime
stone phosphate on an empty stomach D
wonderfully invigorating.. II cleans ont
all the sour lamentations. gases, waste
and acidity and gives one a splendid ap
pctite for breakfast. While you are en-
loving your breakfast the water an'
phosphate is quietly extracting a larg
volume of water from the blood an'
getting ready for a thorough flushing o
all the inside organs.
The millions OF people who are both
cred with constipation, bilious spells
stomach trouble, rheumatism; other
who have sallow skins blood disorder
and sicIsly compleNions are urged to sc
quarter pound of limestone phosphat
from The drug store uhich viii cost yer.
little. but is sufficient TO make anyone
pronounced crank ON the subject of in
fcrnol sanitation
Evening journal., 1915-12-06
HURLED no DEATH BY TRAM.

Stepping from a shifting engine OF
the Maryland division OF the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad on which he was em-
ployed, Price +. Ashby, aged % years.
Of No. 113 East Thirteenth street,
Chester Pa. was struck and instant
ly killed by south bound train at
Trainor. Pa, last evening. The body
was taken in charge by Deputy Cor
oner Cloud and IL was removed tC
Ashby's home. The deceased wal
well known in this city
Evening journal., 1915-12-06
pROP LINUS CHARGE.

In City Court today the case Of
Harry T. Linus. charged with throw
ing glass ON the street was drop
ped. The case had been pending for
several months. Linus had appeared
once in City Court TO answer the
charge and then the case was con-
tinued. He failed TO appear at later
date and an attachment was issued for
him. II was stated today that he had
left the jurisdiction Of the court and
il was decided to drop the case.
Evening journal., 1915-12-06
sI0O0 rOR MILrORD HOSPITAL.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
MILFORD. Del. Dec. 6.-The Mil
ford Emergency Hospital bazaar
closed ON Saturday after one OF the
most successful weeks ever enjoyed
by a like affair in Milford. The man
ayers of the hospital under whose
auspices the affair was given, have
announced that the sum realized viii
net the hospital about $1,000. The
automobile was awarded to NJ. T.. Mar
shall, OF South Hold n. " A Nicirola
was presented to Senator G. Fisher
Pierce. The wardrobe trunf was pre-
sented to Thomas Davis.
Evening journal., 1915-12-06
HELD oN Girls CHARGE.

Magistrate Gluckman ON Saturday af-
ternoon held Joseph Messina in $500 bail
for the next term of court ON the charge
of unbecoming conduct towards Louisa
Verderamo. The girl says she is only
IL years old. Witnesses for the de-
fence, however. testified that the girl
had told them she was is wears old last
February. Magistrate Gluckman thought
the upper court should decide the case.
Evening journal., 1915-12-06
CARD Tells OF GREAT
FAMINE IN Germany
Bread Alone Cheap, William
Woernle Learns From His
Daughter at Frankfort
FEELS SORRY, TOO, FOR
"OUR DEAR KAISER"

What is believed TO be the FIRST
communication received in this sec
tion from Germany admitting tnat
that country is now facing a famine.
lis post card, dated Frankfort-on-
tho-Main. that came TO william
Wcernlo Of Holly Oak, from his
daughter the past week. The card
reads rs follows.
My hearty thanks is rendered you.
dear father. for the frequent trans
mission Of newspapers from America.
Did you receive my long letter which
! sent you on September q? I have
heard little from YOU. Your promised
letter did not arrive here. We are
getting on well considering the cir
cumstances. Peace does not seem
near. Those poor, poor soldiers and
those poor people, who have been
driven from their homes. be they
friend or foe. we feel for them Amer
lea has become guilty OF a terrible sin
/ by delivering munitions TO all bellie-
erent nations. for without her ship
ments this terrible numbering would
/ be at an end O. these cripples Our
heart bleeds at their sight Our Ger
! IAuNN INIINANtha " IU AIE AlIA AnULlkM III
the country Of the enemy receive out
rageous treatment. while those who
are interned here are objects OF our
most tenderest care without respect
of nation They live and work on the
farms. They are very grateful TO us,
especially the wounded.
I'VE have a great famine bread
alone being cheap. The consequences
Of war Will be felt for decades through
the lack OF nourishment We are so
sorry for our dear Kaiser He is at
the front continually Thanks TO our
splendid unity here all else is we'll.
Many greetings.
"Your daughter.
Matilda"
The head railway assistant at Col
mar Alsace. Gustav Muenz, a brother
Of Mrs. M Egentenmayer of Holly
Oak. writes 10 his sister as follows
"Our city being near the French
border lies in the field of operations
and naturally is subject 10 special
rules and regulations as far as all
traffic is concerned Everything has
been bound by ironclad rules and
limitations. a condition which at first
seemed unbearable, but to which We
have finally become reconciled. We
have overcome the excitement ant
fears for our personal safety, a stat'
which but few months ago was on'
OF utmost importance and concern L
u.s. The way things have shapeI
themselves nothing more is 10 b
feared, for our border patrols with
stand all attacks of the enemy Onl
. the daily. continuous thunder an
roar OF the great guns warns us Z
the presence Of the foe. who does nC
? rest but attempts TO win a success
: here and there. Otherwise. we hay
. plenty of opportunity to experienc
unforgettable incidents. since this cit
is a center for military transports
Pictures from the war in 1870 ofte
recur to my memory, for at that tim
Evening journal., 1915-12-06
PORT DEPOSIT DOCTOR
FOUND DYING IN ROAD

PORT DEPOSIT, Md, Dec G.-Dr.
John Frank Brown, a physician and
dentist Of Port Deposit, is lying at the
point Of death at the Havre de Grace
Hospital as a result Of having been
assaulted by a highwayman or run
down by a team in Rock Run. the
north end OF Port Deposit, Saturday
night. His injuries consist Of a hole
in the back of his head and a cut
across his forehead.
Evening journal., 1915-12-06

I often spent the whole day in tile
prisoners camp at Tim, whore Turkos
and ZOuayes were interned Might an
honorable peace to this wOrldwar
soon be concluded. The war has de-
manded great sacrifices, but was con-
ducive of splendid awakening and
publication"
Connecticut western news., 1915-11-11
RUSSIANS DRIVE OFF
 GEN. V0N HINDENBURG
French Forces Win In Bulgaria
 and Champagne.
Photo by American Press Assoelation.

Victory has been won by the Rus sian forces which have been fighting for the last week to turn the right flank of Field Marshal von Hindenberg's army on the front before Dvinsk. The Germans were unable to hold their po- sitions between Swenton and Ilsen lakes and have retreated to the west along a front twelve miles wide. Der. lin admits the retreat. as we'll as the loss of MikuIischki
 The French forces fighting in the Ser vian theater of war have defeated Bulgarian army which attacked an al- lied position near Krivolak. in south. ern Servia.
 The French have made progress in their advance toward Strumitza. Bull garia, driving the Bulgarian frontier guards into retreat through the noun tain passes.
 Champagne has been the center of fighting again. The Germans made two main attacks in this region, the first south of the Chausson farm, in the Massiges sector. and the second at Hill 199. By the first attack they gained q foothold in part of the advanced French trenches: the second attack was wholly repulsed. The German as saults were preceded by the firing of shells containing suffocating gases
 Lord Kitchener has gone to the Bal kans with the understood purpose of taking command of the situation there for the allies.
 All of the British war plans have been placed in control of a cabinet board consisting of Premier Asquith, Lord Balfour and Lloyd George. Sir Edward Grey, foreign minister. will consult when questions of foreign pol icy are involved.
 The German cruiser Undine has been torpedoed and sunk by a subma- rine off the Swedish coast.
 The new Zaimis cabinet in Greece has resigned following the refusal of parliament to give it a vote of conf dence. Zaimis was opposed to the al lies, who may get the aid of Greece's 100000 troops under the new deal.
Connecticut western news., 1915-11-11
General Markets.

FLOUR-Firmly held; spring patents, q. 5.40a5.f5: winter patents, s5.45a560: winter straights S5.25a5.55; Kansas straights, %,.3i a555.
 BUTTER-Steady; receipts, 6Ssi; cream cry, extras, 92 score, 2gAa30c.: higher SCOT ing, 90lka3ic.; firsts, 27lk2sc.; seconds, 25a 21c.
 EGGS-Firmer; fresh gathered, extra fine, 39ai0c.: extra frsts 36a3sc.; firsts, 3la 35c.: seconds, 2Sa30c, nearby hennery whites, fine to fancy, 5sa63c.; nearby hem nery browns, 42a4ic.
 CHEESE-Firm; receipts, 2,396; state, whole milk, flats, held, specials, 15Nal6o,; do. average fancy, i5kc.; do, fresh, spe- cials, 15Aa15Me.; average fancy, 15Aal5he.
 POULTRY Live, prices unsettled' dressed firmer; western, fresh chickens, barrels, 16a24c.; fresh fowls, iced, 12al7e.; frozen turkeys, 1Sa22hc.
Connecticut western news., 1915-11-11
Live Stock Market.

CATTLE-R Receipts. 135 carloads, against III carloads last Monday; market ruled slow and lower on all grades; good to choice, sS.70a9; good ss.5aS7Oi medium, s7.6oas: tidy, S.75as.25; fair, s6a725; con- mon, S4.75a5.50: common to good fat bulls s475a6. .75: common to good fat cows, SSa 625; heifers. SL75a7.75; fresh cows and springers, S30as0
 HOGs-Receipts. 70 carloads; market ruled 5c. per hundredweight lower on all grades; prime heavy hogs, Si0a745; heavy mixed, s7,20a735: medium weights, S2oa 725; heavy Workers, SL15aI20; light York CTS, SG.75a7; pigs, as to quality, S6.50a6,5l; roughs. S6p5a6.50: stags, SJb0a5.70.
 SHEEP AND TAMBS-Receipts, % car loads: market steady, receipts of calves, ECO head; market stronger; prime wethers, s6. i0aG. 9: good mixed, S5.75a6; fair mixed, S. 1Oa5.G5: culls and common s2.50a4; culls to choice lambs, $sa95O; veal calves. s9a 1l.5o; heavy and thin calves s45oas.5o
Connecticut western news., 1915-11-11
Unmasculine.

Tommy had a profound contempt for the little boy next door, who threw a ball like a girl, seldom had on any but a clean shirt. and who generally wore gloves.
 Do you know why he's a sissy?' asked Tommy of his aunt. Its cause he looks just like his mother, and that shows he's got girl blood in him. Harper's Magazine.