davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-08-28
Clark Wants Return
Match With Farrell
LIGHTWEIGHT WHO LOST AT
ATHENA is ANXIOUS To
FIGHT AGAIN.

Tommy Clark the lightweight
serapper who lost to Billy Farrell in
Athena last week when he hurt his
leg in a fall wants a return match
and is willing to post side-bet Il
would like very much to have a re-
turn match with Farrell over the is
or 20-round route, he says in let
ter received this morning by the
East Oregonian.
Il sure think that the showing l
made at Athena against Farrell 9n-
titles me to a return fight and am
sure the fans who saw the match
will welcome a return bout sure
think that can win from Farrell
and can furnish him or his hackers
with a suitable side-bet.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-08-28

PORTLAND, Ore, Aug. '2S.-Re-
ports recently received by the West
ern Forestry and Conservation Asso-
coation, from all protective agencies
in the northwest, show practically no
loss of timber through forest fires up
to the present time.
Favorable weather conditions and
careful preparations for the season
are the chief factors which have so
far made for clean record on the
part of patrol organizations.
Following the plan of previous sea-
sons each protective agency began
well in advance of dry weather to
get its territory in the best possible
shape for successfully combating any
fires which might become started.
Additional lookout points were
equipped. telephone lines extended
and repaired, new trails constructed
and every effort made 10 secure the
best possible cooperation between
the various patrol organizations.
These efforts are now bearing fruit
in the prompt detection and suppress
sion of all fires which become start
ed.
Although the beginning of Au-
gust saw conditions much more favor
able than those of year ago, there
is still time for the woods to become
dry and only the greatest care and
vigilence will prevent fires from
starting during the next few weeks,
oregon experienced no fires worthy
Of mention during July a few fires
escaped as a result of slash burning
but we're speedily extinguished with
out loss of green timber. About 300
wardens are on duty outside Of the
national forests and this number will
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-08-28
Timber Loss Through Fires
Has Been Small Because of the
Early Preventive Measures

probably be slightly increased II rains
are not forthcoming within the next
few days. The need for strict en-
forcement of the forest laws has been
especially emphasized this season, and
campaign to eliminate the smoke
nuisance has been vigorously carried
on.
Washington reports some 80 fires
during July. all probably extinguish-
ed, and with small loss Of timber
The Washington Forest Fire Assocl'
alton has 81 men on duty and the
state, through its own and the Fed
eral Weeks Law appropriation, near
ly as many more.
Idaho has experienced a few small
fires. none Of which have caused loss
of timber. only the normal force oil
patrolmen is on duty, but every pre-
caution Is being taken to see that
fires are promptly discovered, The
forest service has this season con-
structed several emergency warehouse
es where fire fighting tools. available
for immediate shipment to points
needed, are stored. This is In addi-
ton to the tool supply which each
national forest maintains.
Montana reports a most favorable
season as compared with last year.
The Northern Montana Forestry AS
ISOLATION has had no fires in its ter
ritory
In spite Of present favorable con-
ditions the utmost care is urged 6S
all agencies to prevent damage dur
ing the next month. August and ear
ly September can be counted upon 70
be dry and a few hot days are all that
is required to produce a serious fire
hazard.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-08-28
Events in the War
One Year Ago Today

= Four French army corps re-
. pulse German force at Guise in
. North ARA, France.
. German troops are reported
, passing through Belgium going
. east to reinforce resistance to
. Russian advance, it is believed.
. Five Russian army corps re-
D ported repulsed by Germans
= south Of Allenstein.
. Austrians reported driving I
. Russians out of Galicia.
. Russian report contradicts
. German and Austrian announce
= ments Of success; fall Of Allen
. stein to Russia being reported,
= on contrary, and repulse Of
= Austrian advance.
= Two hundred German pris-
= oners taken in naval battle in
= Blight Of Holland, reach Lon
y don. Populace rejoices First
= naval fight Of war.
. German officers hurrying to
. Turkey and declaration of war
. by Turkey is expected
=
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-08-28
GOOD TIMES EXPECTED
DECLARE BUSINESSMEN

CHICAGO, Aug 2S.--Business men
of the country are looking forward to
exceptional prosperity this fall IL
poll of 1863 manufacturers taken by
the Factory Magazine is a criterion.
The poll was made among manu-
facturers Of Chicago, Boston, Buffalo,
Cincinnati Cleveland Detroit, New
York, Philadelphia Pfttsburg and
Worcester
They were asked:
"Win you state candidly your opin-
ion of probable business conditions
in your line this fall?'r
The answers tabulated were as fol.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-08-28

Sunday school at 10 a. m. Epworth
League at : p. m. Preaching at II
a. m. Morning text, Heb, 1920, q.
Union service at the Baptist church
at y. IN. The Rev. E. l. House, D.
d, win occupy the Methodist pulpit
Sunday sept 5th, at II a. m. and s
y. m. DR.. House will also give a lee
tnre al p. m. Sunday, and at p. m.
ssach evening during the following
week. No admission charge to these
Secures. DR.. House is one Of the
strongest preachers on the Pacific
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-08-28
Observation-Disclosures NINNFETNTNTTNNT5

win be one OF the hottest contests
ever pulled off fronlu the very start
Bertha Blancett barely missed win
ming the Police Gazette Worlds
Championship all-ABOund Cowboy
belt last year and would have won It
had not her horse jumped the fence
on the last lap OF the relay race
which gave her third place Sammy
Garrett who Won Il had only three
points over her.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-08-28
MAN so YEARS OLD,
JEALOUS, SHOOTS SELF

MARSHFIELD, Ore, Aug. 2S.-
Leaving a note saying jalousy was
the cause, Henry Hedges of Langois,
so years old, shot himself Five years
ago he lived in Vancouver, Wash. He
came south and ran a store until late.
w. when he lived on a ranch He
leaves a wife and two stepsons.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-08-28

Much below normal and very poor ]
Figured in percentages, 24.5 per
cent look upon business prospects as
exceptional. 14.1 per cent as above
normal. 86.S pen cent as good, 4.3 per
cent as normal and the remainder
varied in their answers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-08-28

SALEM, Ore, Aug. 2S.-Coroner
Clough was notified that Boniface F.
Etzel ~ years old, was killed near
stayton. The boy fell from a wagon
upon which he was riding with his
father, the wheels crushing him.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-08-28
FEDERAL LEAGUE.


WHITE BEAR LAKE, Mimi, Aug.
2s.-The Minnesota State Champion
ship tennis matches began on the
courts of the White Bear Yacht Club
today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-08-28
HINDENBURG STATUE is
UNVEILED AT BERLIN

. BERLIN, Aug. 2S.-Berlin to- 4
= day unveiled a great statue Of I
. General Won Hindenburg, the
y German military idol.
= The shaft and 3 the figure
= stand nearly 40 feet high.
y The unveiIing was set for to-
\ dav in commemoration Of the
= first anniversary of the battle
= Of Tannenberg. when the Rus
= slams were first thrown back in
= East Prussia.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-08-28
Services
at Local
Churches
Baptist

Bible school 10 a. m. Preaching.
IL a. m B. 7. P. Z. : p. m. Preach
tng p. m This will be a union SER
vice, Rev. Snider viii preach, f. R
C1evenger, pastor.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-08-28

There will be divine service with
sermon at II a. m. There will be no
other service. All are cordially in
vited. Charles Quincy rector.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-08-28

Coast, and YOU will miss a rare treat
il you fail to hear him. His sermon
on sunday morning will be THE
Trasfiguration." Chas. A. Hodshire,
Pastor.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-08-28

The difference between recreationl
and dissipation is largely the differ
ence between getting hot and keeping
cool
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-08-28
CIRCLE TOURS OF
THE EAST

on going Oh return trip. The op.
portunity Of a lifetime. The
most wonderful shows the nar
tion has aver seen. Do not miss
them.
The Washington times., 1915-09-22
Rodin, Duran, Paul Chabns,
L.aurens, and Guiguard
Join in Unusual Tribute
With Representative and
Symbolic Drawings.

numerous. Perhaps the most In
spring Il that Of Henri 70. a wom-
an In ragged clothing stands in q
hilltop tr!umphantly waving the tri-
color Of Franco In victory. In the
e. & q: rsS u,s II calm n
Liberty. 0uilionefts has used our
Liberty as the central part Of his
picture. which shows France point
Ing It out to Z group, OF children
fairly standing on tiptoe in their
Rene Plot has painted In force.
ws,l serve ss a Sketch for stained
glass. A group OF stately female
hgures point to q tomb where Q
s:n .1s CT s: ns: Ss'n .Sss
who have died In the great battle:
happy they who have died In a
righteous war"
Half finished MuGler.
All the pictures are not sad.
There is an idyllic sketch in red
chalk that seems to be . glimpse
OF an Arcadian valley. Carolus
Dr rams petit souvenir" IL . care
fully executed portrait Of q women
and Rcll has an old peasant couple
in chalk. Dsintiest OF all IL
rainbow fantasy Of dancing chill
dren with floating scarfs in pal.
the work Of ]. Francis Arburtin.
The qraintest drawing 10 a pen
and ink sketch of q puffier, half
finished. with tho knitting needles
still holding q row of stitches. II
there is anything that symbolizes
relief work for the soldiers to
Americans. particularly American
women IT 10 the knitted mufflers
ard mittens that caused them SO
many hours of anxious and occa-
sionally nnmathematical toll last
winter. The coils Of yarn In tho
pictr re trail in and out to form the
o. tntenee, "Vive fAmeriQue" =
French humor unquenchable in the
face OF calamity.
Half a century from now the
French portfolio will he one Of the
priced possessions of the city. II
not Of the country. At present few
know about this collection OF
sketches. SO unobtrusiveiy did the
French government present them
to US. TO be sure. the gitt 10 un-
usual. 1t 10 oil the more valuable
to Us because % truly representa-
tive o. the cordial relations exist
ing between US and our sister re-
public--not blazoned abroad but
deeply and genuinely sincere.
The Washington times., 1915-09-22

to see II or manages to hnd an un-
usually zealous watchman.
At flrst. one might glance hurried
ly at the cases. assuming them to be
part Of the American collection.
At last q name catches the eye and
involuntarily focuses attention to a
rough sketch on a pit Of artists
scrap paper. 1t is the magic name
Of Rodin-Auguste Rodin-and even
in It's fragnentary state the sketch
holds more than passing hint Of
the spirit to be embodied In marble
later.
Other names appear-names that
stand for all that 10 best in French
art today-Carolus Duran. Paul
Chabas. Ernest Laurent, and CASTOR
Guignard-and each weil-known sig-
nature accompanies a characteristic
sketch in charcoal. chalk, Ink. pencil.
Crayon. or water color A pers3nal
greeting to America Is another fea-
ture, such truly French snigtaticns
rAmerique Giorieuse, ]" "Vive rAmeri-
que" "A la Pntrie de Washington"
Petit Souvenir dune Qrande Sym
pathie," and "A la orsnde ct Labori-
euse Ameriaue."
ly associates with all things French
10 lacking, and in its place there has
come certain virility of purpose.
The spirit Of the great war has
recast the tendency OF French art a.
surely as 1t has the character Of her
Sketches of life in the trenches hint
that life In the Iaris ateliers Is at
a standstill. One OF ink and water
color BY TougueSray P!ct1ssses ssss. a Go. cor.
typical half-frozen soldiers waiting
for something TO happen in the way
they had to do through all the win
ter months. Another sketch-the
soldier creeping up to a trench at
twilight to exchange experiences
with another from the same regi-
Abel Trouchet has contributed a
sketch, In black and white Of lone
desoiate meadow. and others have
depicted other phases of war-a bat
tiefield after a skirmish. and a
stretc.her being hurried to nearby
The life Of those at home is dep;c-
realty. a. Dechenaud has sent. a
black and white charcoal drawing
Of q woman playing before a crucifx
with tensely ciasped. imploring
hands. Just as appealing 10 the
figure of an old man. too old for
military service. He sits uncomfort.
ably bowed over waiting a. all
France 10 waiting. FernAnd Labatis
IL the artist.
Mothers and Babies.
One cannot help noticing the moth
ers and babies. One such sketch by
IAurens might well serve as an al
legorical portrait Of Belgium. It rep
resents a mother crouchinE on the
ground with her baby clutchsd
nercely to her and she 10 watching
great fires devastate the country
as she sits determined to protect
the child at all costs.
Louis Legrand has given. q more
peaceful picture OF Q mother with
brooding eyes bending over her
baby in passion Of tenderness.
Allegorical pictures are also quite
The Washington times., 1915-09-22
Blackboard Children Are
Helped BY Medicinal Use
OF Pinedl Gland Extract
BY DIR. LEONARD KEENE HIRsHBERG.
Copyright 1915. by Newsp aper Feature Service Inc,

~ 1TUATED as II 1t were the third
eye Of q ,cyclops, in the fore
~ part Of the gray matter, and
connected by two little stran is
to the so-called "optic thalamic" OF
the brain. IL . tiny hollow globule--
the pineal glsnd--about the size Of q
pea. Of a pale. yellowish hue. This
Is the little GLAND once thought py
Descartes and other philosophers to
be the SCAT Of the soul.
Modern science has regarded the
pineal body as the remnant Of an un
developed third eye. Psychologists
however. have rather discredited the
doctrine Of evolution. and by expert
ment have shown that the strange
little gland exerts a marked influ-
ence over all the other tissues OF the
human skeleton, particularly mental
and sexual growth.
pr. Carey Pratt McCord Of Detroit
has Just undertaken q series OF ex.
periments with small animals. which
indicate beyond cavil that pineal
gland substance from cattle. given aa
food. causes precocious development
OF young animals.
ShASAeu5s Pupplcbs CdAScS, AM q ulnea
pigs to the number Of 303 were given
pineal glands as food. The first essen
ttAl result of the experiment was to
show that pineal glands taken from
grown-up creatures are of little or
no value.
Experiments On Young.
Pineal gland substance. however.
taken from calves and young ami
mails yielded at once very important
results. The young creatures fed
with young glands grew and matured
rapidly and acquired the full weight
and sexual DEVELOPMENT OF adults in a
few weeks time.
Strange to say. the instant the
young guinea pigs or other animals
became thus full grown and parental,
the pineal gland lost its effects Al
though Or. McCord tried hard he
traordtnary creatures. The extract
from the pineal gland seems potent
only to produce precocity and full
development in q short space OF time
Besides feeding the gland, and in
order to escape the action Of the pep
Elm and other engines Of the stomach
and liver. hypodermic injections OF
pineai glands from lambs were ad-
ministered to for rty-eight animals.
fest IN this method over mouth feed
Ing. hence the pineal gland may be
given as a medicine in the food.
Offspring More Robust.
Mother animals, fed young pineal
glands. gave birth to their offspring
earlier than others not % fed. More
The Washington times., 1915-09-22
Answers to Health
Questions .

J. W. ST. would like to know of
some remedy for thick lips? What is
the Wasserman test?
1t is possible to have your Hps re.
modelled. which calls for a slight opera.
tion. If you will send a stamped. self
addressed envelope with your query
enclosed I will give you the name of
competent surgeons who perform such
operations. The Wasserman test is a
complicated and trustworthy blood
analysis method of discovering either
latent or active symptoms of a certain
disease.
J. B.-Will you kindly advise me what
to do to clear the face of liver spots?
So-called liver spots. are on the
order of freckles. and usually have
nothing to do with the liver. They are
however. especially in women, trace
able to internal complaints. Try the
following wash several times a day:
Glycerin, l ounce; violet water.
ounces; amonium chloride, dram;
sodium sulphite, drains: borax,
drarps; tincture tolu. l dram; distilled
water, enough to make pint.
Dr.. Hirshber0 sotH ansper questions
for readers Of this paper on medical,
hy0fenic aud sdnih'tton subjects that are
Of general interest. he tcitl not Mnder-
take to prescribe or offer aGvice for iw-
Of general interest letters ,oW be an
s,oered personally, U stamped and ad.
dressed envelope 70 inclosed. address 0il
tnQuiries to DR.. L. X. Hirshbero. care
Of The Washington Times.
The Washington times., 1915-09-22
DiDi,1e Mission Of Home
Is Found in Its Ethical
And Personal Influence
No Housekeeping Is Efficient Which Puts Routine Before
Comfort and Happiness Of Each
Member of Family
By MRS. CHRISTINE FREDERICK
tc,onvrisht. fslk by Mrs. Christine Frederick

the DFscious time she Is polishing up the
u1ekel-ware.
fAo great value Of the home to the
natloa y its personal and ethical in
fluenoe. Take this away. take away
the spirit and soul. and we have left no
thing but the perfectly ordered, perfect
ly managed hotel.
In other words. the individual must
come before the system. and the fathers
pipe take precedence over the furniture
polish The home should be q place
hich will allow the greatest freedom
for growth for each Individual in It. 1t
should stimulate and recuperate the
bread-winner. 1t should permit the
mother to- develop her fullest capacity
as woman: 1t should lay the founda-
tions of ethical training for the child
rem: and above all. for the comfort and
growth Of each member. This Ia the al
most divine mission Of the home. This
10 something which no hotel can possibly
give, To realize this should be the ideal
OF the homemaker. putting these values
first and above the more petty practi-
cal routine or demand. The system by
which the home is run should be so un-
obstructive as not to interfere with
these larger interests.
The Washington times., 1915-09-22

over, the mothers thus fed with the
pineal glands Of calves brought forth
onspring one third larger than the
others.
The father animals were equally
large robust and fully developed when
30 fed. Indeed, the power of the pineal
gland in augmentlng vitality. weight,
mental alertness and vigor. was about
equally great for both male and female
animals.
The animals experimentally :investi-
gated gave seemingly complete evil
dcnce to show that pineal gland may
be advantageously used upon children.
when for their ages they are sexually,
physically or mentally below par.
1t remains to be seen whether equal
ly important uses can be found medici.
nally among human creatures for pineal
gland The dry extract has already
been used for backward children with
occasional success. These experiments
would seem to point to that practice
and method as correct.
The Washington times., 1915-09-22

o~.,,~,nn,,nS, Uha% L. fha dif.
~ ~ONUNDRpM: Wnat y the wa
ference between q home ana
a hotel? Glowing advertisements
rF-r try to persuade that this
hotel has all the comfort OF noe.
while. on the otner hano' many
are soulless as any hotel.
Some Will say that the aavan.sse ~.
the hotel 10 obvious. me sers'Sc
good. the food is not BAD. there arg ~
tradesmen to worry one. no repaH. W
meet. no routine to adhere TO- ons
comes. one goes. bathes. eats hno
smokes As he feels like On the otner
hand. the home seems to be con.
food still more indifferently served; the
butcher. the baker. the candlestick
maker. and a stern, gripping household
ran,in. wh;c,, n.ver ends. What Ia the
.oounc ""'' ""'' ''SN' N- ' -
'rA'1u y mn. thinking seems to show that
,he hotel ideal ut least is comfort while
:, ,,rov. thot tho
many MONIES seeH " p ~ .',Ss
comfort Of It's various inmates 70 suu
evsry nay,o1;si yx ;s e thnt Father % 20 often
prefers to 70 to the club. unless 1t is
that there he can drag trail OF ashes
across the horarN ,,s anu ~ b;s fect
s,sth,,,t ,.r,oosa
Tn--. -. X..:.
LDeI.y VI Aet'on.
Mother NAV long for hotel life oe-
cause there she can find freedom from
the fnexorable household subsection. II
.h. w.rt. to xo out- shonninr she has
sno ,.t a,. a., haneing
no oakins or meh. u"s
The Washington times., 1915-09-22

Artists Of France Express National
Gratitude for American Relief Work
Tribute Of France

.
France has recently paid
great tribute to the United
States.
Her foremost artists have con-
tributed to a portfolio Of
sketches which express the
gratitude Of our sister re-
public.
Rodin, Duran, Laurens, and
nearly seventy others sent
representative drawings.
They have been placed on ex-
hibition on the main floor u
the National Museum, near
the entrance to the National
Gallery Of Art.
The Washington times., 1915-09-22

Then, out spake tall Herminia,
A reigning beauty she:
10. will bide at thy right side
And Keep at bridge with thee"
And out spal,e Spuria Lartia,
A fashion leader she:
"And / will bide at thy left side
And keep at bridge with thee
As none of the records mention
A fourth fair players name,
1t must have heen with a dummy
They played that famous game:
And here Tor the firN time ever
Is told the tale of how
That daantiess three fought off Emu
In the brave days Of Now,
= --~-'--Cefohne : n. Hobeets~iu Lk0k
The Washington times., 1915-09-22
HOrdtid at Bridge

Then out spake fair Horatia.
The hostess of the day.
Just as the bridge club rose to go.
"O6, girls. why can't you stay?
For how is time spent better
- Than at the dear old game?
What though we've played all morn
ing
What though engagements claim?
Come. cancel your appointments
With all the s!~,d We may,
And hclp me keep OLD Ennui.
our enemy. at bay;
Forgetting luncheon, matinee,
Lecture or dance or tea
Now. who will bide at, either eide
The Washington times., 1915-09-22

Miss Laurie toiIi pelcome letters Of ta-
fstry on subjects Of fsmtntme Interest
ysom young Women readers Of thts
psper, and ,oiH reply to them IN these
columns. They should be addressed to
her care. this office.
tevyyright. fsfS.- Nsvupapsr FsstprV swvie3s
The Washington times., 1915-09-22
The Kinder Way.

A small special constable whee On top
OF a tram-car was requested py she con-
ductor to come down to deal Win "la" P
who was inclined to be abusive. Hes M
luctantly. the special constauls 'pp h,rpseIS
confronted by huge NAVY about six
feet six inches high and four dnctnr tees TrSar'
There he is." said the cohuuo'o''
He won't pay his fare" a....
The small special constauie ..WeI
and then remarked sadly: ven;
suppose ! must pay it for him TIL