davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-02
ITCHING ECZEMA ON
HANDS TWO YEARS
Came on Body. Scratched and Be-
camelritated. Often KeptAwake.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment En-
tireIY Healed,

E. l9l4-11th Ave, Spokane. wash
My eczema began on my hands by a
breaking out, followed with distressing
itching. Later on it came on my body which
was great source Of annoyance to me. 1t
first appeared as a rash and later as pimples.
scratched until they became irritated and
this was followed by swelling Of my hands
which were especially annoying at night
and was often kept awake. My clothing
irritated my body. l avoided putting my
hands in water as II was irritating and l
had some one help me with my work.
i used many simple remedies, sulphur
and lard and gun powder with only tenn
porary relief. The eczema lasted about
two years, but 1t was only short time after
! commenced to use the Cuticura Soap and
Ointment until I found relief was entirely
healed in a short space of time" (signed)
Mrs. Sue b. Shore, November Q, 1914.
Soft, white hands are promoted and main
tained by daily use Of Cuticura Soap and
occasional use Of Cuticura Ointment.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-02

DISCOVERIES of new wrinkles are moi
popular with ladies.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-02
Notice.

Public dance at skating rink Thurs
day night.-Adv.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-02
Sample Each Free hx Mail

With S2-p. skin Book on request Ad-
dress postcard "Cutlcura, Dept. T, ROs-
ton" Sold throughout the world.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-02

Pendleton Agents for Women's Hanan Shoes. g. 7.
Cousins ShOes-Redfern Corsets-Pictorial Review
Patterns.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-01-28
CANNON

Mr.. and Mrs. Rensen Lawrence, J.
p. Richdales and Harry BENSON have
been confined to the house by severe
grip colds.
OsDonnells and VIM. Ulley attended
the meeting of the Fairfield co.
Pomona held in Bethel, Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Brundage were
week end guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Behn in Dodgtngtown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanton Co1ey spent
Tuesday in Stamford.
The dancing class taught by Miss
Ethel Gray of Norwalk, will meet
hereafter on Friday evenings at Cam
non hall.
Mrs. Kenneth Nichols OF Brooklyn.
Godfrey, last week. Miss Berenice
Godfrey has returned home with her.
Mrs. Charles T. Gregory has return
ed from a visit with Miss Mary AL
lee in Brooklyn.
William Buckley has entered the
law office of Marsh, stoddard & Day.
Bridgeport.
The Junior League viii enjoy a
social hour after the meeting on Fri
Gay afternoon in the Sunday school
room. The society will be entertain
ed by James O'DonneI. and Miss
their natal day on Jan. 18th.
Mrs. D. Harry Miller had the mis-
fortune to slip and fall on her porch
steps Sunday morning, breaking her
leg, just above the ankle.
Miss Josephine Osborne leaves
Cannon on Thursday morning to
spend the remainder of the winter
and spring months in Washington, D.
c.
Mrs. Robert sturges has returned
from a visit with friends in Danbury
and Redding Ridge.
Mrs. James A. Smith was an over
Sunday guest of Mrs. NJ M. Lee in
South Norwalk.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-01-28

lessor who says in substance, cts all
a fake fellows, but it's been mighty
good practice. You did splendidly.
SpIendid1y enough for the first
time; but, like the antiquated story
about the boy who cried wolf,
Wolf. the first calamity bowler.
such exercises are apt to pail, and
the first fine frenzy of belief that
apt to result in a. scandalously soph-
omorfc, but perfectly natural tsOh.
what's the use? This ones doped
up, tool that is apt to take the edge
off the fine youthful enthusiasm that
should greet every piece of really big
news. The lay reporter on the other
hand earning his Journalistic educa-
ton by the sweat of his brow on an
overworked city staff, knows that he
is dealing all the time with actuaI-
ties, that mistakes he makes will be
called in question, that his paper will
take the blame of a whole commune
ty for them if they be serious; and in
consequence he approaches his work
with much more dead-in- earnestness
much more reality, than the student
dabbIer at journalism can ever hope
to do.
A Bit Different.
At the University of Wisconsin.
the courses offered are, on the whole
of much wider scope than those at
Columbia, and give greater oppor-
tunities for specialized GRADUATES
study than do those at the New
York institution. Technical and trade
Journalism, agricultural Journalism,
and last, but not least, advertising,
all have their places in the curriculum
widening the scope of the school and
doubling it's drawing power. But in
the realm of practical experience
practically the same conditions pre-
vail as at Columbia The Daily Car.
dinaI, the c11cia1 university paper, is
edited and managed by the students,
without the aid of expert newspaper
men in charge; but places on its staff
do not go to men who are always de-
sirous of the training they afford,
any more than do positions on the
Columbia Spectator The two daily
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-01-28
sPEE LACY TO GET PLACE
OF ATTORNEY SCOTT

Washington, Jan. 28-Democratic
National Committeeman Homer s.
Cummings of Connecticut has reeom-
mended r. J. Spellacy for United
States district attorney, according to
report. Though District Attorney
Scott's friends deny that he has any
idea of resigning, it is said at the de-
paItment of Justice that his resigna-
ton can be called for at any time
There is a rumor that this may be
done soon.
Representative Lonergan called at
the department OF justice yesterday in
connection with the marshalship. 1t
is understood that the marsha1ship
light has simmered down to three men,
John CAREY of Hartford. George Fors-
ter OF Rockville and G. c. MiddIe-
brooks OF Winsted.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-01-28

papers in Madison the city nearest
the university, and having Is, 600 in-'
habitants, offer a few of their facih-
ties to the Journalism students, and
any number of the students act as
correspondents Of Chicago and Mil.
waukee papers. But the fact re-
mains that the actual reporting ex-
perience afforded at Madison and at
Columbia is about as much like ac-
night OF military drill each week Is
like whole week under fire
Until the time when some uni
Versity can establish a Journalism
school that will have solely under it's
OWN direction. eally-truly's
newspaper, completes with presses,
composing room, advertising depart
ment, and all the features of a real
newspaper. and above all, getting out
a daily edition, as an actau1 work
aday laboratory for it's students, the
newly graduated bachelor of Journal
ism will, in all probability, have to
start at the bottom Of the ladder with
his less erudite but much more prac-
teal fellows. His education in the
theories of newspaper-making will
stand him in good stead when he is
graduated into the domain of the edi-
but for downright s1eg-work'' at get
ting the news of the day together,
and hustling it into shape in time for
an inexorable going press hour,
he must look to his first year on a
competent daily to whip him into
condition for the intelligent pursuit
of the s'brass tacks'' part which is
by far the major part of his chosen
profession. 5-5s@
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-01-28
.STEPNEY


The installation OF Officers viii be
held this Thursday evening at the
regular meeting OF Harmony grange.
Mr.. Healey OF woodstock, past master
of State Grange assisted by his
daughter Miss Maud Healey viii in-
stall
John Crowley and brother of Nor
walk have been visitors at the home
of i. " Slade-
DIR. Frank j. Wales and wife wiz
enjoy trip south this week Dr.
Wales is recuperating from a recent
illness
Mr. and AIRS. sabe who occupied
the former Sylvia Eastwood place.
were arrested on Monday by Sheriff
Berger OF Trumbull and brought be-
fore Justice SmaHey cfargetRa with
stealing a pocket book last Saturday
from the Long Hill trolley car, the
pocketboolk belonging to Mr. Ber-
gers daughter. They were found
guilty by Justice Smal1ey and fined
81 and costs,
Mrs. Jerome Nichols who has been
i'll for the past week with the grip
is improving at present
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-01-28
DIR. CRANE TO RETURN
HERS FOR LECTURE

Dr. Frank Crane is to speak at the
Plaza Theatre on Sunday afternoon.
This is a return engagement, as 1t will
be recalled that the editorial writer of
the New York Globe and other news
papers spoke. in the same place
hires weeks ago, On ssvvar and tho
Omitted States Doctor Crane topic
viii be one OF equal value with his
other one On Sunday he will speak
On -Four Things To Do" He is a
conversational, interesting and force
minded view OF things. He Will speak
to men only on Sunday, but any man
who can arrange to be there is in
vited Co do SO. A full program is as
sureds 1T win be announced later
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-01-28
EXCELLENT WORK OF
FACTORY EMPLOYEES IN
FIGHTING WHITE PLAGUE

the animal meeting of the Tuber-
cuIosis Relief association was held
last night at the Board of Trade
rooms in this, city. Vicnent s. Whit
ney was unanimously reelected presi-
dent of the association. Excellent
work in many departments was re-.
ported and committee consisting of
William H. Callan, p. II. Brady and
Frederick Moddell appointed to In
uuire Into ways and means for In
creasing the scope of the association
by providing for the families of de-
pendent employees.
It was reported that $1,55231,
made up by contributions from the
employees Of the various factories was
now in the treasury. George W.
Ankle was elected ce-president.
Ehomas HalIen. treasurer and Georges
L Baton secretary.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-01-28
EASTONi

The regular meeting of Easton
grange was held Tuesday evening
Past State Master L. II. Healey of
North Woodstock, assisted by his
daughter, Miss Maud Healey Of
Bridgeport and Mrs AureI Rurnan
Jr.. Of Eaaton, installed the following
Dfdcers: Master Miss Hazel E. Sher-
wood; overseer. Robert w Marsh:
lecturer, Mrs Clarence b. Andrews:
steward, Arthur L. Staples; assistant
steward, Martin Stenseck; chaplain.
Bamuel Turney; treasurer, Arthur j.
Arthur; secretary, Mrs. Clarence A.
Jennings; gate keeper, Victor Gustav
son; Pomona, Adele Keller, Ceres.
Miss Martha L. Andrews, Flora, Mrs.
Robert w Marsh; lady assistant stew
ard. Miss Regina. Stenseck
The grange received an invitation
20 attend a whist for the benefit of the
Redding grange which is to be held
IA their hall on the Ridge on Thurs
day evening.
The valentine eve sociabIe of the
b u. G. e. of the Baptist church
viii be held on. the evening of Feb.
Past State Master L. H. HeaIey of
North Woodstock and daughter, Miss
Maud HeaIeY of Bridgeport were en-
tertained over Tuesday night at the
home Of State Master and Mrs. ]. Ar
thur Sherwood.
Miss Alice Cornell has returned
from a visit with her sister Mrs Clara
Cornell. who is III at hospital in New
Haven.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-01-28
DEERFIELD & GREENFIELD

There was large attendance of
the members of the Greenfield club on
Tuesday evening. The Misses G. A.
Ind ~. e. Banks had charge Of the
nesting. Rev. e. A. Thompson gave
very Interesting lecture on his trip
abroad.
On Friday evening of this week an
Old Fashioned midfwinter dance will
be held at the Greenfield Country
club Music will be furnished by
the club orchestra.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-01-28

At the Advent Christian church this
evening Lannes McPhettrige will speak
on GOOD Housing The lecture will
be accompanied with stereopticon
views. Men and women are cordial
" invited. The lecture will be given
by the Brotherhood OF the church.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-01-28

The Senate passed a resolution CALI
ing upon the Secretary of Commerce
for information relating to conditions
in the dyestuf industry.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-01-28
- HO5zRNau REZRE7y 49,

s e rs Z: K: & Z: (. : :. 4 Z: {:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-09
The Fruitage Of Appomattox.

This day marks the fiftieth Anniversary CT
one Of the most important events in American
history, the surrender Of Lee 70 Grant At Apo
mattox on April g. 1865. This meeting OF two
great soldiers, the most momentous episode in
the course OF long and bloody war, has been
the theme for endless discussion, and much that
Is sheer fiction has been built up surrounding It.
General Grants own story Of the meeting, re-
cited in the direct and unadorned language OF
a modest man. Is one Of the most thrilling chap
ters OF the wars history, because Of It's sim
plicity. Grant tells what his own emotions
were but says Of Lee that whatever he might
have felt, he concealed beneath his native dig
nifty and innate courtesy.
But these men must have entertained SEN
timent in common for the future OF the country
The terms that Grant offered. and which were
SO promptly accepted by Lee. we're such as
looked to the speedy reunion of the severed sec
lions and q renewal of the national life that had
been interrupted for four years Of bitter conflict
No matter how widely they may have differed
on other matters. they had that one purpose in
mind to terminate hostilities, with the attendant
loss Of life and waste Of property, and TO restore
peace to the country as swiftly az possible.
Lee left Appomattox to return to private life.
Grant, Just entering on the vigorous days OF bis
mature manhood. was called to even greater
effort In the task OF reuniting the states into a
stronger union. The generous impulse he ex-
hibited on that April day half century ago was
Characteristic OF the man, and the hope he then
expressed he lived to see brought to a wonderful
fruition. Fifty years OF marvellous growth in
every activity Of national life, with all the bess-
ings OF liberty for every citizen. then made pos.
sIble. has furnished the world an example and
an inspiration such as no other nation offers,
Along with the flood OF recollectlons that
Will come with Appcmattox day let us net forget
another picture Of Grant. Suffering from dis
ease whose hold on him meant death, bravely
looking out upon a world that had honored hin
for his many virtues and services, he gave his
people another message; Let us have peace,'
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-09

this play are based on facts IN Law and
history, and In order TO find laws ais
eliminating against women they have
gone back 10 the statute Of testansntsry
guardians. passed BY the British Parlia-
ment in 1e6o. which gave 10 the fathers
for the best interests Of the child and his
estate the privilege Of appointing q guar
dian who had charge OF all his interests.
II the father failed to make such an APP
pointment the courts did 80. This photo
play depicts father willing away his
unborn child, and while there IL no law
preventing a man from expressing such
q desire In his will, yet the rational mind
has no fear that the courts viii permit
Wills derogatory 20 children to be carried
into effect.
Evidently this suffragist OF calm
reason" does not agree with Mrs. Carrie
Chapman Gait. a leader OF the New York
movement to enfranchise women, who In
a recent Issue OF '"The Woman Voter
says: Votes can right no wrong ana
solve no problem until a way has been
thought out by means Of which these
things can be accomplished" II is quite
encouraging to learn that at least one
suffragist admits that the vote does not
solve these problems. Mrs. Gait would
do we'll to impress her views on those
sufragists of calm reason" who are adj
vocating votes for women" az the PAN
acea for all social and political ills.
MARGARET NJ. cRuMPACKER.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-09
Triumph for watchful waiting.

AN things come round to him who will but
wait" the motto OF the democratic administra-
ton. has at last been justified Captain ThierL
ichsen has finally succumbed to the ceaseless
vigil OF the State Navy and Treasury depart
ments and his good ship Prins Eitel Friedrich.
will be tied up a. Norfolk navy yard for The rest
OF the war. What sigh of relief must have
soughed through the corridors OF official WASH
ington when this jolly German sea dog an
nounced his intention. And what a huge GUT
faw Of laughter must have shaken the wArdroorI
beams on board that and other warships when
the news came
Captain Thierichsen Is not only good sailor.
but he has the German notion Of humor and
kept up his bluff to the very last. On the aft
ernoon OF the day when he was ready to ask that
his ship be interned he had smoke pouring from
its tunnels. ran up string Of signal flags and
blew tremendous blast from the ships whistle
He kept the authorities OF one neutral ana two
hostile countries guessing to the final moment
This 10 quite characteristic OF the German who
enjoys good Joke. even when the business at
hand IL most serious. The captains tactics were
good, and his contribution 10 the gayety OF ma
tions will win him place almost equal to that
OF his maritime exploits.
Now that the incident is closed. blessed
interval comes when arrangements for chautalk-
ing and other spring duties OF the cabinet Off
GERS may be overhauled And for this they
should be grateful to Captain Thierichsen. who
might have prolonged the Jest for several days.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-09
SCHOOL HOUSE ON SECTION LINE

No dearer picture do I see
Within the leaves Of memory
Than this areen-shuttered dome OF pine,
81 niain and neat and true design,
The school house on the section lne'
never have in years forgot
This cottonwood spot,
Where many happy days were mine.
into the PAST my thoughts tnoline-
The school house on the section line
Twas here mid fields Of wheat and corn.
Where first my hopes and fears were
born
MID neigh OF colts and low OF kline
II wakens themes of ''auld lang syne -
The school house on the section line.
on meadow green we went to bat
10th girls and boys-~in Two Old cat"
or rath'ring wreaths Of eglanttne,
we listened for it's bell at nine
The school house on the section line.
king William was King williams Son,
And other games OF royal fun
we played with common word OF sign
Around its walls OF shade and shine
The school house on the section line.
In Hide and Seek and Blind Mans
Buff"
No victors scranlble was too rough;
More popular was "Superflne.
1t breAthes Of Joy almost divine
the school house on the section line.
Omaha. Willis Hudspeth.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-09

The disauieting news comes from Lincoln
that the Nebraska senate has deliberately
stricken the name OF william Jennings Bryan
from a resolution endorsing the president and
his administration. what is the world to under-
stand from this action. Has the Peerless Leader
fallen then 30 low among hts own home folks
that his enemy Is able to withhold from him the
need Of praise that has always been hisi Is
this detection IN the democratic camp not trea-
son to the dearest OF all the institutions of Ne
braska's unterrifisd7 Whatever else II may be-
It is a sad ending to the session-iong effort to
get Through an expression of confidence and
support for the administration at Washington.
Where was Brother Charley when this was
going ONT He ought 10 have better control than
that Maybe IL is treason, and maybe II is just
way the democratic donkey has OF kicking at
the hand supposed to be holding back the over
due pie" for which the patriots 50 ionginsly
yearn.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-09

couple Of Frenchmen On the streets todaS
exhibiting two bears brown and the other black
They had been trained 70 walk upright. and went
through the military manral. welding haton they
waitzed and went throHgh various tricks and the
listls black beaf climbed telegraph pole TO the
light OF the school children.
TIE Paxton opened new register today; the one
just ciosed was opened February %. and filled April
lSk II eontained - pages. which gives a pretty
good Idea Of the amount o. travel through Omaha.
re city council has passed resolution allowing
the Union Pacific 70 build tracks on Ieayenworth
from Eleventh 70 Ttirteenth hccord. Brady a 20.
have purphaaea let Il tbe o. Thirteenth and
located. wa b given W to railroad offices
after their removal
Officer Tom Pierronefs smiling face now illurnnes
fhe dark depths Of the city jail where he
sisned 70 telephone duty. Oflicsr fhnchey has been
assigned - street work.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-09

The preliminary report the condition OF
winter wheat and rye just made public by the
Department Of Agriculture. shows a pronounced
advance In condition for both crops in Nebraska
since the, last report, made on December /. Botn
crops at present stand far above the point OF the
ten-year average. The winter was Of Immense
benefit to the farmer in many respects. but par
tcuiary in tho condition in which It has left the
fall-sown crops. The outlook for spring work
on the farm Is most encouraging and another
season Of bountiful crops seems already assured.
The governments report also shows that In the
five leading winter wheat states--Kansas. Ne
braska. Oklahoma, Illinois and Missouri-which
last year furnished So per cent OF the total CROP
q general advance in condition IL noted with
the increased acreage sown, another record yield
10 expected, and the United states will continue
to feed the world
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-09
Che CBees&a
.&MeyRo4f

A Mans Actions, not His Belief.
OMAHA. April ITO the Editor OF The
Bee: Rabbi COINS late letter 70 The
Bee embodied the true American spirit
in regard to religious holidays. Mr..
COINS stand is well taken and timely.
Civil government in the United States
has no authority to show preferences to-
ward any sectarian affair. Mayor Dahl
mans proclamation was strictly out OF
order and in criticizing the mayors ac-
ton. Mr.. Cohn defended the greatest
American principal
A man from Benson. however. replies
through the Letter BOX that Dahlman
was right and Mr.. Cohn wrong. He adds
that this country was made by Chris
tians for themselves. and those Jews who
do not like It should go to Halifax.
From the tenor OF his letter 1t can
plainly that such unprincipled opinion
arises either from arrogance or ignor-
ance.
This is America, not Russia. When a
person ruthiessiy trampies on a vital
principal he infers that had he the
power he would exile those whose beliefs
did not accord with his own. Like the
Turk he would butcher the non-believer
in cold blood.
Fortunately such men rarely gain
prominence in America, but the existence
OF such opinion among the lsity IL .
force to be reckoned with.
After eli II IL not mans belief, but
his actions that count Under this stan
dard Mr.. Cohn remains a grand example
OF broadness and intelligence.
II Christianity represents justice. Mr.
Cohn is the Christian. II Americanisn
represents freedom, ne is decidedly true
| American. G. J. H.