davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-17

IL has been demonstrated conclusively that there is no such thing as an inn pregnable fortress. Henceforth warning nations will keep themselves abundantly supplied with entrenehing tools and barbed wire
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-17

Judging from the way Bulgaria contin- ues to sit on the fence, it isn't of the barbed wire variety.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-17
X NARROW ESCAPE

If the Germans capture Petrograd, St Petersburg may be restored to the map.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-17
AT A DISADVANTAGE.

Me daughter, Nora, is studyin calls thenics at school" remarked Mrs. Raf- ferty, with considerable pride.
 Faith, yell be sorry if she larns it" said Mrs. Murphy.
 An why?"
 ''Ye won't know what's she sayin when she spakes it''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-17
THE KIssERs

From the Pittsburg Dispatch.
 The Osculatory ticket Bryan and Hob- son.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-17
GLORIOUS MAPS.

GLORIOUS MAPS. Has Lazeby a sleeping porch at his house?"
 Yes; the front veranda. I see him us- ing it at all hours of the day" Tn full view of the public?' Certainly. Lazeby settles himself in a big rocking chair, props his feet on the railing and drifts away to dreamland."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-17
ADRIFT WITH THE TIMES
TRUE.

TRUE. Hats off to philosophic mem But, say whate'er you like, 'Tis hard to be contented when Your liver's on a strike.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-17
MOST IMPROBABLE.

Just think of the brave Czar placing himself at the head of his armies' ex- claimed the enthusiastic young thing. Suppose he were killed while leading a charge."
 My dear answered the man of affairs, there never was a more unlikely sup position.''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-12

appearance The extraordinary is that in spite Of all
they full of the ceeulness and buoyancy in the
midst their troubles, which OF French
soldier
Mos. defective jaw are xayed photo
Graphed modelled In plaster drawn painted
mitary uniform The general patch up
bile ca taken of the upper jaw
se s and or az s a4a
attached for pressing the fragments of the jaw they
fragment in toward the middle line. inclined planes formed Of
The operations is to 1T artificial teeth and
m h w INTO so tha they can be used effectively
equal importance to give the patient appearance.
re san among MS e0" men after the war without
cases is that the dentists profession is
coming to be held in much France the
war than was before Some thousands Of trenchnien
Of the dentist MANY dentists ncndng Of the
in the emereencies of the war hese dentists Ss have @ @
patients heeS and restored his awhonea to natural shape
natural one have been haw o ss'S Ss ones ~"eF' the
operations method because i was
invented in ancient times by the lTindocs
which na7 from the tissues abo;
the flap is taken rom some asian or part Of tie boay
These methods snodvded into Other methods
differing ERR from one another il, Ta1ions details
method. He nose-shared flap Tie
d srs on 81 The P os " Occupy
scar that must pnear Oh Tic completion OF the operation but
flap mapped obli!cy no, Dcrpcndcuarl TO gst
The best esns 81, h" advise pas paper model to the fore
stitches employed together accurately
shaped piece excised at the point the nose to pre-
S d s nso wS
The loss of The nose has been very accident
character OF the noscbnidins operations and the
" ss cut 0 Of in bs of a m of
one and onee oro between the accident
The anen, Homaa anca Is said to have made
states that in ancient India rulers had scrupc cutting
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-12
Lars, Jaws and Entire
: the w Ounded

Every possible Disagreement a
some OF the most involving driving IN Of
the bridge Of the leaving tip turned p with conje
stopping OF the deeper nasal The
tons including often extending produced
an aspect OF the utmost responsiveness
iT Moresn has Invented original Of operaon
toT these The first detachment of the
horseshoe ncon extending nearly each side
This forms flap attached below tin of ths
nose and the forward surface,
around an orce inside which the nasal con-
tents may be traced scar tissue
The passages OF the cleared the open cavity
stuffed wh gauZe to readhesion days the
gaze IS replaced by india rubber leaden
weights attached so as to keep the flaps down.
me next step Is to impant OF
:agc removed from rib When this
- orned 10 Inc regular flap from the
foeheao IN which is included the cartilage Patients
with this operation all stages were 60 he in
the wards or walking about he grounds = - ~ "
At Talence. near Bordeaux hosn,al which
forms centre to which cases are sent Nearly
onethrd OF inc beds apporioned the department Of
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, or throat
Is under Dr. H. D. Moire. the specialist known
the adviser to the King Of He has been eanocv
cessiu In replacing restoring their natural form the
nostriis '"'" ''A Wv
among the most striking the care Of another
specst Dr. buocIih those extensive dos ,ction nj
me lower Jaw IN these the Disagreement is bv
a,euy IN Gnew'ng altculane and dgcsne food The sui
feres arc unable to take solid ncapabe or If,
uteFanoe droblins and disfgucd most ~ofu
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-12
Certain Death

OF the nose OF their subjects lost organ
more valuable subject The old Van
made nose for gentleman from of street
where the replacing of the tissue Is not
Tor some reason the patient unwilling undergo
noses Such noses made of rubber silver
patient They previously prepared by
moulding new organ the face the patient "
There the replacing bony structure Of
the when this has been sufficient to
bring down Zap Of soft tissue from the forehead
bringing down portion of the bony flesh
bone @ 1n to M a Of ,a the
Of Ohio, hone from some distant part of the body such from
BY combining the these methods ard
ever been brought together before surgeons able
to csrTy the science of face building far higher
Here is an ingenious method OF building
flaps cut the flap e and
stitched along the resnenea Of Tho rsh a IP tbs
nose me flap is wide enough TO give convexiy
The covering or right ZAP much larger over
ths II must he nmpy large enough Zap Just
H'G ae IN Place II Is sewn on 6oth sides Of The hol
with iodoform Tie attachment nap was
the root of the stitched give better con.
tour 20 the after froshenng side
Another novel method of building one in which
the forearm The makes the lining iap
nsaa s,n S is 'n made from The arm by tho old Italian
second flap is OF sufficient size allow The building
OF S 0s p nH acs mreA be " oae s
any ime between the eighth to the twelfth
The held throughout eight
twelve may good union
base Of the Gap cut into sections e s
face reseed and the parts folded themselves
healthy tissues and constitution undergo
nsae ne pc s one
o the of G face sa Is due to
very obtained By injecting parain wax
the Of other Of the face natural
for form The Russian aTsson Or r, Gersuny the
temperature body consistency OF ontment
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-12
l BRAIN


tLcit Sidc) Section of Civilians CcrcbcIum fRrh S;do,
Section Of the Ccrebelum of a Soldier
m o meat ana by means or Pravaz syringe
mo oataoie tissue of the human body is nro,co ~ M
on. Were Tue injection is made vo,noo
10 me quantity OF pcrolatum roa"
ih "cn results from the procedure
hasS 'ppeaIs TO rest without NV
For instance in of the tho hrd,o
nose "herc good tissue oyor nr..
sam rs raised into normal of NV
tciohs OF me parahin prepared 81 ,,ar ~
MEETS very signify above body temperature and sod6as " ~
anu Gelv at mat temperature ~,
'no state TIC injections r 80
the defect. '' Wv" th' ueepeSt part or
Is surprising how five drops OF .ucb an m
WI accomplish The injections side ~
o' ane increased IN size by connective tissue eona, 70
greater than the injected This rrnuth ~
o III aoou two months from the injection The
40 10 subsequent to the first at Intervals ~
no. ss than Two weeks OF grown - ~.
nc" connective tissue watched - e'" " 'n''
me injected matter introduced with pan,ano,, 49,, 49,.
surgeon must watch above "'u
"'te IN color The careless unskiu se Of nar.e,n
may lead TO poisoning OF the tissues a. NV
nn"idad M IL most dangerous injected material ia
ueu out win the tip Of the
es, ro ~ niger INTO the nostri modInS
, t,uoaon OF me cheek which units man
'oi ordinary soc!ai life. and
Henl 10 Whch this be
injury IN one ingenious replace mssinc cbenr
tue surgeon mas successfully large frs,o
mucous membrane OF the palate
d nap oil skin taken from the lower jaw. ' '@
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-12
Z1'aati.o1.,.gz2,.
Bell

4 the absence CT pain IN.
8 British seracau. Who,
near a batter, had hia ]
to explode, lie lei, 70 i
jury emily whrn hh leg t..
nearby rtack OF Grain al
one.b!nded sniic ana o..
In maxine the Biyisic,
,,.
- w - 'i'u a. 'y me
ne hre becoming more K
CT into 4 nearby r.y!nc.
(;s ..yci,e,pc,. J.. ,.,
'''a va ~ on
a. FOR several hours hd
r danger had passeQ. anal
mad Thc, nail, -. 4
~
'''' . ''3 Ia
| Ire eosercc o: rain n
I've Eignt OF the enemy is
Ibtair r,,seeyi,r - ~, -
W a. ga = 'u''.3
!; tnai y, an scion o. /;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-12
-, ~
rci;ttes 4
0zsv T'he.

[ the battle was over ar
vinsItlle wounded soldi,
In their condition. .
nd az the stimulus OF ba
mo manifest. This BATH
same observer described
iich, although the entire
dence that the battle wa
n war is singularly like ;
! prey, AZ 4 hunting ::
ie. brave and persistent.
other like wolves thci
end. and all other rcl;.
e MAILING loses it's attra
he game of life among tn
'f man the strongest and
VI all bhtlO!S 81 war o.
lis die.
state of the human ma
= AS ! reflected upon
r in cold, rain ana mu,
round. in the air and VI
red with scabs. adding q
OF his decomposing com
hlth annagging zeal str
felt within mysel. the !.
non, ! realized that war
q Ana! chapter he al
e we're established in
Eht create Il check 10
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-12
'C) Onderteood 6 Underwood.

his Strip danGle ano
months" - " ~ "' A"u
The soldier who !s slightly that he will soon be
ape 90 return 10 the front kept within guns
ne rose ms courage Here with security must
make his II he
OF home he might collapse - ~
wounded soldiers usually left darkness Even at
WORK is dhicut as she'll fire plays constantly
the LiRe trapped wolves
complete the amputaon own mangled limbs Tbev
may be buried alive in sheed nav be frozen
70 death or die OF hunger foot
hfc on with their shoes The wounded consor, with
the dying the dead and the decomposng ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-12

! soldiers in this war hai
The face, destroying nose
parts Of the facial &
i look scarcely human.
\ injuries Of this kind ha
as the replacing Of mis-
called. such as has new
be have been set apart
q force OF surgeons spa
re are, according 10 DR.
I'D Cosmetic Surgery"
|Yc different methods oil
p Dose. The experience /
unity to decide the eXao
|ced b. surgeons in ma!
frience Of the French ST
y to test all these meth
r OF injuries 10 tho face
prevailing trench form
p the tremendous use
|cncllea his head Is more
|of The body. Shells an
they 30 not kill him. q
of his body, instead o
bullet. A wound whid
RS him probably unfit q
Urinary nourisbment and
Pillow men. II Is probd
rather he killed than 81
lriet and laryngologist, /
IN tho Lancet n visit
n various hospitals in
bf Val.do-Gracc In ParI
part of the apld Of ba
with CHASTITY Glsfgurem
bullets. or the fragnep
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-12
Why a Soldier Forgets Fear
on the Battlefield

The Position Of the Brain and The
Ductless Glands Which Are Acti-
waited by the Presence of the Enemy
and lrresistibly Stir the Whole
Nervous and Muscular System
Into Demand for Action
Even Though 1t Means
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-29
New York Law Institute EIeotlon,

NEW YORK, May 2s.-The New
York Law Institute today holds itl
annual election Of officers. The
ticket. nominated some time ago, that
Is likely to be successful is:
President, United States Circuit
Court Judge E. Henry Lacombs; vice
presidents, George L. Ingraham, Al
ton B. Parker, Thomas H. Hubbard
Egerton l. Winthrop, Jr., Alfred e
Henrichs. members Of the executive
committee. class Of 1918, Lewis Cas-
Ledyard and Robert Ludlow Fowler
members Of the auditing committee
Daniel s. Remsen, John H. Parsons
and John Henry Hammond.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-29
IAmuSementS
What the press agents say
about Pendleton's pres
ent and coming
attractions.
Sells-FlOto Circus.

They're busy down In the railroad
yards right now Cars are being
shunted here and there, trackage is
being laid out, and all because Of the
coming to this city Thursday, June
10 of the Sells-Floto Circus and Buff
falo Bill's Original Wild West. For
when circus comes to town 1t means
work in a good many ways for the
railroad companies.
Two trains there are in the big
circus which is coming here, trains
which must be unloaded and loaded
with swiftness, in which every wagon
has its regular place aboard its spe-
cific car, which must be moved here
and there as quickly as possible that
the circus may get to the lot at the
earliest possible moment, then be
loaded just as quickly when the en-
gagement is over at night, and that's
the reason for all the work.
And things are not always as easy
for the railroad companies as they
will be here. There have been times
when unloaded circus cars have been
hauled twenty miles that the railroads
may find trackage for them-then re-
turned at night for the loading.
However, here, nothing Of that kind
will be necessary. All that is needed
is to clear the tracks and have the
switches ready, so that when the
trains arrive and the great horses
come forth from the boxears, they
may start with their mammoth,
trucking wagons to the circus lot at
once.
Naturally, when the circus comes
here, there will be a parade. 1t will
leave the circus lot promptly at 1890
o'clock and will traverse the princl-
pal streets Of the city. More than
that, 1t will be led by Col. William
Frederick Cody, Buffalo Bill (hlm-
self.
After that, well, there's only one
logical thing to follow that-the show
itself. The prices are to remain the
same as ever, a general admission OF
rs cents, including a seat, with an ex-
ira charge, Of course, II you desire re-
served ones
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-29
TripIet Calves Are Born

MARsHFIELD, Ore, May PA
Rurham-Holstein COW belonging to A.
w Stevens, Of Haynes Inlet, gave
birth to three calves last Saturday,
two males and a female. all lively and
finely formed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-29
Miss Rose GOrdOn's Class
Poem Feature of Exercises

one Of the features OF the class day
exercises Thursday afternoon that
caught the fancy Of the audience,
particularly Of the students was the
senior class poem composed and read
by Mss Rose Gordon, It is as fol-
lows:
"THE t9t5 CLASS"
Wen say farewell to our classmates,
Farewell to our teachers. SO dear,
For we've come to the end Of our Jour
ney.
The end Of the senior year.
Before we leave you forever.
Wen tell YOU a tale of each one,
Each student that belongs to old is
Leaving out the characteristics of
none.
First comes our Pres, dent Mann.
He is never running a bluff,
For he always looks at the teacher,
Unless he is looking at Duff.
Our class is the one to produce them
Debaters worthy like Bean,
For he is the greatest orator,
The world has ever seen,
Fay Duff is the girl OF our hearts,
We gather round her each day,
Her smile is always contagious,
And we love her outspoken way.
Sweet Eileen is a gentle maiden,
She studies and never plays,
1t is whispered she knows young
farmer,
So in Adams she'll spend all her
days.
Cap" Mentzer is our gritty lad,
He is there in the basketball game,
OF leaders in all athletics,
He upholds the Senior Glass fame,
In the cooking room one day,
We heard Lois Hampton singing
low,
II will make the biscuits, Curgg.
II you will make the dough-"
Helen Raymond is a popular girl,
And everywhere she is seen,
She is either talking to ColesworthY
Or else she is smiling at Bean.
Meta Neil will soon leave us,
am very sorry to tell
The prophet has already told us.
That she in Seattle will dwell.
Lois, dear girl, is charming.
Although she can only cook spuds,
Poor Clarence is willing to say,
They are good enough for Tubbs. "
Then there's Miss Hazel Wyrick,
Who is never late and still,
About $40 we see her,
Climbing the high school hill.
Nora has three diamond rings,
Now what do you think of that
II keeps us busy guessing,
Which one belongs to Pat"
Gentle Miss Hester Proctor,
Has come to us Of late.
And we're certainly glad to greet her
From the grand old New York
state.
Vivian Casey shall long be remem-
bered,
So sweet and gentle she seems.
And her work will neer be forgotten,
For she played on the basketball
teams.
We have with us today, friends,
Young Curl the famous track man,
He runs the half in a minute,
I'm sure no others can.
Then comes Harold Brock.
Who won honors on the track,
And in football he was famous,
As the high school teams fullback
We have a gallant member,
Although fate named him Joe,
He's such a courteous fellow
He should have been Ivanhoe.
II you hear Ruth Terpening singing,
You'll find her song to be
The saddest song that 'er was sung:
no wedding bells for me-"
Does Beulah get her lessons.
How does she get them all;
For everyt me I see her
She's writing a note to Paul.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-29
OTHER MAKES

By testing out these Goodrich
Safety I Tread Tires on a large number
of Taxicabs (where they could be
comparatively observed and carefully
checked up at the end of each day S
usel and by comparing their actual PR
7Srmans with that of our own, and
other Plain Treads, of much higher
price, we have had this fact forced
upon US
Viz:
That there is SURPRISINGLY mors
MiLeage, in Goodrich SatSJ Tread Tires,
than in our own, or any 0fhEr, make of Plain
Tread Tires.
So MUCH more Mileage, for only So
more Cat looked so god to US that we de-
cided to give Car Owners the benefit.
Here's what we now offer yoHi
The best Non-Skid Safety Tread ever
put on the market, and it eosts you only
81 more than our best plain tread tire.
The B. F. Goodrich Company
AKRON. OHIO
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-29

The homelier a. man the more his
wife trusts him.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-29

one Of the features Of the class day
exercises Thursday afternoon that
caught the fancy Of the audience
particularly Of the students, was the
senior class poem composed and read
by NJ IS Rose Gordon, Il is as fol-
lows:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-30
TELEGRAPH BRIEFS


Mount Carmel, N. with excep-
ton of few house furnishings and
personal effects which will go to hus-
band, $1,OOO,OOO estate of late Mrs.
Stuyvesant Fish bequeathed to chill
dren.
Washington.-Fair weather for 4th
of July promised for every section of
country except Oregon.
Evansville, Ind.-Admittin that he
spanked his daughter, 16, for going
out at night with beau" Frank
Otte was fined in city court.
Pittsburgh.-AIIies in market for
$4,000 artificial legs Pittsburgh for
eign trade commission negotiating
fo5 order.
Spokane, Wash. - 3H-cent fare
a1tos operating in streets here. Tick
cts for 100 rides sold for $3.50.
Rome.-TriaI of Porter Charlton,
young American charged with muir
der of his bride on shores of Lake
Como, probably postponed until the
autumn term of court.
London Edward Grey, British
foreign secretary, has returned from
several weeks vacation necessitated
by trouble with eyes.
Worcester, Mass.-NeW wage scale
providing for increase of 3 cents an
hour agreed upon after conference
between representatives of Worces-
ter Consolidated and Springfield st.
railway companies and car mems
union.
San Francisco. - Submarine H-3
ashore miles south of Point Sur.
Several steamers out to her aid.
Murphysboro, III. - Ellison Scott,
who shot and killed Mrs. Clara Dali
ton, captured. Had argued over own
ership of pair of socks.
Topeka, AKIN. - For first time in
Kansas woman will sit with prison
board. Gov. Capper appointed Mrs.
M Miller member of hoard of cor
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-30
AN HONEST WASHER

New York-You are the first hon.
est masher 1 ever had before me-"
said Magistrate Appleton to Max
Schechter, when he pleaded guilty to
flirting with pretty Mrs Grace Sny+
der,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-30
PERSISTENT BURGLAR

White Plains, N. Y.-After chasing
him out of the front door twice. VIII
son Fitch Smith, wealthy resident;
had to throw persistent burglar out
of window before he stopped coming
back.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-30


protest against capital punishment.
Webb City, Mo.-Wm. Alternately,
brother of Jack Alternately, Theodore
Roosevelt's famous wolf-catcher,
shot by John Hess in riot of striking
zinc and lead miners in Webb City
Joplin district.
Observation-Disclosures OF al
legged American neutrality violations
in San Francisco and Chicago or
dered by justice department to do all
possible to locate recruiting officers,
department being interested in re-
cruits only as witnesses.
Galveston, Tex.-10 negro prison.
ers overpowered Keeper Meyer of the
county Jail as he came to feed them;
snatched his gun and escaped. Two
caught.
Atlantic, Ia.-Fire destroyed MikeI
elevator building and small frame
buildings adjoining. Loss $4,000.
Believed incendiary.
1870
FRANK MIGHT HAVE BEEN FREE
New York, June 30.-Leo M. Frank
might have been a free man today if
his lawyers had asked former Gov.
John M. Slaton for a pardon, the late
chief executive of Georgia declared
here today. The ex-governor added
that as no such request had been
made he did not feel at liberty to ex-
ercise the pardoning power.
1870
PERSISTENT BURGLAR
White Plains, N. Y.-After chasing
him out of the front door twice. Will
son Fitch Smith, wealthy resident;
had to throw persistent burglar out
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-13
s. "A. M OWN BUYS
THE Sc YBT PL4 CE:
Purchases Hoslae and Sixty Aeres
Of Land For Some $l5. Il
500.

The syndicate composed Of John w.
Linley, Il. s, Cfayton and Mortimer
w. Sloan has sold TO s. A. McCowh
the SeybtS place and go acres OF land
Tor consideration OF practically
si7,500. The residence OF Kfr. Me-
Gown on East Calhoun street wss taxi
en- over by the syndicate Id the deal,
Mr.. McCown viii occupy the Seybt
house, moving out there In the next
few days. .s
: Roy d. Burriss. who has been &C.
cupyyng the Seybt houge and manag-
ing the farm for the syndicate, win
takss the housS that Mr. McCoMn IS
to yacafe ard viii continue to man
age the remainder Of the Sebyt lands,
consisting OF Ia acres. Tor the SYM
dieate.
Some days ago the syndicate sold
the Sebyt house and 2s acres OF land
to r.. 4. Robinson but the deal; 81
mutual conHant, was called OF be-
fore the trade was finally closed