davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-31

--~-~-~-~-~-~---~-~-~---
NANTED-To rent piano. 401 Prospect
SECOND HAND machinery bought. sold and
exchanged We specialize on power and
mining machinery Write regarding that
installation you are going to make
Southwestern Wrecking Co.
111-IIs lis Durango St FL PzsO. Texas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-31
Lost and Found.

L0ST-Collie dog. Finder please return s0l
r. St Vrsin Phone s741 ". Reward
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-08

way got on the young woman 5
nerves Her mother swore out q
warrant for her charging her with
being inncorngible and had her ia
ken 10 police court.
Usually she wasn't home before 4
o'clock and after l had cautioned her
l tried locking her out. said the
mother she broke the glass in the
door and let herself in. She brought
a company OF friends to dinner one
night and one Of the men asked me
II / had no brandy He drank three
quarters Of the bottle / had got for
him and when he began throwing
burning vigarettes on the carpet I
asked him TO leave.
"Eugenia explained TO me later that
this man was drug fiend, and that
he was going TO go away to q sanato-
rum pretty soon. I expressed the
hope that she had not added the use
OF drugs TO her other habits. but all
she said was.
Any one who has SIS can get all
the cocaine or heroin she wants in
this town
When eIpostulated about the
hours she kept. she said to me:
You're nobody at all Il you don't
go to at least five cafes a night
Copyright. Underwood & Underwood
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-08
THE EFFICIENT CORPOR-
ALTON

~ NE point brought forth to
W prove that the steel trust
IS not a monopoly is the
alleged fact that competitors
Of the trust have been growing
faster than the trust.
II this allegation is true it is
a striking illustration of the
fact the big, oyercapitalized
concern is not as efficient as a
smaller corporation. The con-
Germ that has a load Of water to
carry cannot compete with a
rival that is free from such
burdens.
But this is true only when
the fight is fair. It is not true
when the would-be-trust is al
lowed to destroy a rival by any
methods it wishes to take.
With the federal trade commits
sion now on the Job it is the
supposition unfair methods of
competition will be prohibited
and if so we may see a still fur
ther growth on the part Of
steel trust competitors, unless
the big concern discards some
Of the load it has to carry.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-08
THEY WANT TO SEE 1T

This year as never before
W eastern people will have
q good opportunity to
see the Roundup and as shown
by the letter published today
from Mr.. Douglass, Of Mont
clair, n. J. there are people
who look forward eagerly to
seeing the greatest show out
Of doors" During the past II
months the Roundup has Sc
cured some extremely desir-
able EASTERN advertising
through stories by Mr.. Fur
long and other writers. In ad-
dition the Roundup pictures
shown at the New York Hippo
drome and elsewhere through
out the east have aroused much
interest. A large namber Of
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-08
THIS MAY ENTERTAIN
An OLD LOVE song.


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East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-08
WHO MEETS THIS EX-
PENSE?

~ RITICISM is being made
u in Portland because the
reclamation office there
Is ordered abandoned and the
work handled through the Of
flee at Denver. The Hermis-
ton Herald, however, looks at
the matter from another angle.
In its last issue the Herald said !:
Why should the settlers OF
the Umatilla, Klamath and
other projects be called upon
TO bear the expense Of the
Portland office? 1t was entire
ly useless and only created
more jobs for someone and
more expense for the men try
ing to build up homes. Secre-
tary Lane and his commission
know where Hermiston is and
any orders can come direct To
the project manager just as
easily as to Portland, there to
be mailed back to this city"
But is it true that the ex-
pense Of the Portland office
has been charged TO the Una
tilla and Klamath projects? If
so the charge has been unjust
because the reclamation activ-
tiles in Oregon have not been
concerned merely with these
two projects. Much work has
been done in connection with
prospective projects in other
portions Of the state. II would
be very unfair to charge Una
tilla and klamath project set
tiers with such work. It should
be met By the general reclama-
ton fund.
The East Oregonian viii ven
ture the guess that the Hermis-
ton Herald IS wrong in It's as
sumption regarding gho pays
for the Portland office.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-08
TOGETHER AT RICHMOND

TOGETHER AT RICHMOND
ANt0 Richmond was The
ttN5 cry OF the country
many years ago and It
was q batt.e czll 4 few days
ago the United Confederate
3 eterans met at the Virginia
capital for their annual reuni-
c1. On that occasion they had
as guests the Governors Foot
Guard Of Connecticut, the blue
and the gray miugling in fra
terual fashion
These are Spect2cles TO
gladden. the heart OF the ma
ton. remarks the Atlanta
Constitution. They do away
with any lingering doubt-if
such there be-that the coun-
try is now firmly united in
heart and purpose, marching
toward its great destiny.
1T is significant that in the
capital Of the COnfederacy old
foes meet as friends and march
beneath one flag; that former
strifes, if not forgotten, are
now but the themes for an in
terchange Of battle-storieS over
their mutual eampfires on his
t0rc ground. Il Is history new
made for the nations sake"
The soldiers Of the north
find those who wore the gray
now acquiesce in the victory Of
the blue and those from the
south find that Father Time
has placed a mantle Of gray
upon all the Boys Of 81
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-08
Militia Told to he Ready

DENVER, June 5.-Adjutant Gen
eral John Chase, Of the Colorado Ma
tional Guard has received orders from
the var department in Washington 10
be prepared to mobilize upon an
hours notice. according to reliable in
formal on
The order. it is said. was accompa-
MED with a request prohibiting discus
sion Of the communication
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-08

people who come west 90 visit
the San Francisco fair win see
the Roundup if convenient for
them 20 60 So. The Roundup
management and the railroads
may wen afford to do every
thing possible 10 route this
rrSve. to Pendlet0u.
e-ee-sn 49,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-08
MILDLY BLoUSES

Just received by express a
very large line Of these cool
and inviting blouses, in sizes
from 10 to 20, and "a to A, 50
that you will have no trouble in
finding your size here. Shop
ping is made pleasure at this
store because we have just
what you want, and the old
tiresome task of having to make
the rounds to find the things
you had in mind are done away
with. Come in today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-08

Niss Eugenia Kelly, Granddaughter
q the famous Eugene Kelly. once a
leading tanker Of New York, and at
ore tine sigter-in-iaW Of son Of
Jsy g01id. viii not mind her mamms
Thz Photograph shows the YOUNG
woman IL the costume q q fancJ
oFegz tall
J.st a. fhis tine. when she =
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-08

eighteen years Of age. she enjoys an
income Of $4,000 a year. and when
she IL twenty-one she Is to come into
a fortune of about 81. 100000 from
her fathers estate. The young wom'
an was graduated from a convent
few months ago. and her mother says
she was very demure she didn't have
"a naughty little twinkle in her eye.
However. the white lights Of Broad
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-08

EI RIES

TesF are-Err ue rats from &
the -n@
Ana h-5d then ,a the san.
said t are dzaHs y frorsr d,
wra
Fu= E8e-'s ra-s .het run.
; 7 loessi -sa-a-I .aoa- them
hearts
gf .-aer1s tl triau5s -uznsvr. I
Tides -h4c sa1-lt aa-ut each I
Ee-sauor.lg life
Are booked d Sparkling stone
Bat fire ts rhsw thEt ru6dy I
s11W
70 break enchanted -ee
And give loves scarlst tides 10 I
row-
Whel saaL that szl arise
-gzlph waldo Emerson
Evening journal., 1915-07-02

being one of the best bands which
has ever been heard in concerts in
local park. The Henry and Young
Musical Comedy Company is giving an
excellent entertainment at the Park
Theatre and is making new friends
each day. Vaudeville and moving pic
lures are added to a musical comedy
AMATEUR NIGHT AT LYRIC.
Yesterday Joe Rose and Tipperary
Girls opened with a new musical
comedy bill entitled THE Seminary
Girls The comedy musical num-
bers and dancing are excellent To-
night will be amateur night. These
special nights at the Lyric are becom-
ing more popular every week.
Evening journal., 1915-07-02
MR.. PASSENGER. GET
nine SQUARE feet
They're Coming TO You, in
Space, When You Travel
on a Steamboat
INSPECTORS ACTIVE
AT ALL THE WHARVES

II you wear No. z shoes 100 square
inches is all the space you need cover.
but the United States sees to it that
every time you go on an excursion
steamboat from this city you have at
least nine square feet all to yourself.
Besides that there is a lifebelt, guar
anteed to float; a seat in lifeboat,
and a crew skilled in fire and boat
drill. thanks to the Board of Federal
Steamship Inspectors and their as
sistants
From now on until after Labor Day
the boats churning up and down the
Delaware river and to the picnic
grounds will be loaded with holiday
makers. II has been thus for years
past and It will be the same this year
and in all that time there have been
few serious accidents
At the beginning of the summer
season Captain r. A. Sergeant, in
spector of hulls, and ID. II. Howard,
inspector of boilers, who together
constitute the Board Of Steamship
Inspectors, with Offices in the Federal
Building in Philadelphia. Wilmington
and other river ports, examine all the
excursion boats and pass on their nj
ness Three times after that they
again are examined. and on every
Sunday and holiday an inspector
stands at the side Of the gangplank
and clicks off the number Of passen-
gers as they go on board.
AT the pier Of the Wilson Line
they say the inspectors are liable Ia
/ turn up at any time-and they always
are ready for them.
"Yes." said a local steamboat man
I'VE 90 the inspectors one better and
provide every precaution against ac.
cident"
The Federal Board. with the aid oil
the Customs House officers. have jur
isdiotion over all shipping from
Barnegat TO Cape Charles and inland
waters. This includes the ferries
across the Delaware, besides the fish.
ing feet at Anglesea and Cape May
and such boats as the Queen Anne
running to Riverview Beach.
Evening journal., 1915-07-02
AT THE VICTORIA.

Last showing today of the mag
nifcent A. f. w. Mason's masterpiece.
-Four Feathers featuring the dis
tinguished actor. Howard Estabrook.
with a strong supporting cast, is at
the Victoria Il is a wonderfully pic
turized photoplay. marvelously en-
acted in great thrilling situations
and superbly enacted amid pictur-
esque surroundings. The fight on the
desert between the Arabs and the
English soldiers is most vividly por-
trayed and one of the best scenes OF
its kind ever presented here. The love
story that is interviewer about the
four white feathers is of tense and
gripping heart interest. Il is a won
derful production. The feature,
Charles Chaplin, in Twenty Minutes
of Love" keeps the audience in
laughter from beginning until finish
There is a special augmented orches-
ira afternoon and evening.
Evening journal., 1915-07-02
DOVER WOMEN TO
HOLD SUMNER FETE
K. of P. and P. 0. S. OF A.
of Capital Elect
Officers
NAME ANTLSALOON
LEAGUE DELEGATES

scotia, ~ THE EVENING JOURNAL.
1inOVrR Del. July 2.-Centfai
7 odee No 10 Knights of Pythias, mas
elected the following officers man
,s,lor commander. w. c. Jamison'
saskatchewan. G. o. Ross; master
=, o,.me Howard NJ Buckson. pre-
late Il H Mattiford; inside guard
"A walters. outside guard, CLAUDE
Hinelev. master of work. w. +. Gar
row. representative. Jessup Kay
AZ special meeting of the eNecu-
t;,,e hoard of the Dover Century Clup
nm Wednesday night at the nome o,
Mrs II A. Richardson, II was deciueu
n hold a midsummer iete on the
village green, on Wednesday, july A.
Iohn r. Hutton. deputy attorney
general for Kent county has Deeh ap
nointed by Governor Miller as uele-
este IN represent the State at the
,nootinq of the Anti-Saloon League OF
America. TO be held at Atlantic CITY
from Iulv 6 10 g. Harry Mayer mas
heen elected a delegate to the same
convention bv the Delaware Antl-Sa-
loon League The Rev. Walter ~
cnnbv pastor Of Wesley NJ. r. Church'
will also attend the meeting as a dele
gate. po,,. o.,
,,,r,ovr entertained about thirty-five
members of his Sunday school class
M the Peoples Church Sunday School,
Wednesday evening, at an opera mouse
marty after which a social hour was
enent AT the home of Mrs. n. B. Smith
prs on State street
The Rev. David Reed, pastor of the
Dover Presbyterian Church, IS taxing
his vacation and is spending II win
brother in Denver, Col
At the annual congregational meet
ing of the Peoples Christian Church
on Wednesday evening the following
were elected trustees for three years
Robert II. Lewis, Glider ID. Jackson
and James b. Keith. James II. Ia
eel was elected for one year 10 MI
the unexpired term of his father-in-
law. William n. Ridgeway, deceased.
Announcement has been made OF
the resignation Of Howard Hardcastle,
n clerk in the First National Bank.
Mr.. Hardcastle wiIl-enter college IN
September to prepare himself for the
ministry in the Christian Church. the
bank directors have elected Norman
S Hoffecker of Clayton to succeed
Mr. Hardcastle.
Washington Camp No. 8, Patriotic
Order Sons of America, has elected
the following officers President, Jo-
seph II. Argo. Jr.: vice-president
william Smallwood; master of forms
e. NJ. Abbott; conductor, George Sha
han: inspector. Thomas f. Dunn
guard, Samuel II. Carson; trustee
Frank Pyle delegates to State camp
Joseph Greenhaugh and f. NJ. Abbott
alternates, w. Wilson, j. Boyce, G
Shahan
Evening journal., 1915-07-02
-AT RRANDYMINE SPRINGS.

In addition 10 the display OF fire.
works and special concerts by the
band in honor of Fourth Of July there
will be dancing both afternoon and
evening in the big pavilion at Brandy
wine Springs Park. and on Monday
evening there will be a novelty dance
given under the direction of Mrs. Fred
Snyder. who is we'll known to all
dancers here. The Fourth of July
celebration at the park both Sunday
and Monday will be most elabor-
ate. Special concerts are being given
each afternoon and evening this week
at the Springs and general satisfac-
ton is expressed that the band is &c
continue at the park for the entire
season. There is no doubt about IL
Evening journal., 1915-07-02

TO be dug at Port Richmond by the
United States Army Engineers.
Shipping interests were greatly
pleased by the action OF Councils on
this project, as there has been an
urgent need for deeper channel in
this section of the river for number
of years. Since the 26-foot channel
project was completed about 10 years
ago this part of the river has never
been improved.
To facilitate the handling of large
vessels at Port Richmond the Govern
ment is now engaged in excavating a
turning basin 1000 feet wide. 5000
Evening journal., 1915-07-02
Amusemenfs in Parkssnd Theatres

was novelty dance. with a large
number of visitors in attendance The
vaudeville bill in the Family Theatre
this week is attracting many to the
park for the reason that IT is the kind
of bill the people like and big Of
fering for the money. There will be
special attention given TO the Fourth
Of July celebration at Shellpot on
both Sunday and Monday. and there
will be plenty OF entertainment for all
who desire TO spend either day at the
park.
Evening journal., 1915-07-02
AMATEUR NIGHT AT LYRIC.
PHILADELPHIA funds
FOR 3O-FOOT Channel

Philadelphia will soon have a con-
30-foot channel in the Della
ware river from the Port Richmond
piers to the sea. This has been as
sured by the action of Councils in al
loting $4,000 to State funds for deep
ening and widening the present chan
mel between the lower end of Cramps
shipyard and the Port Richmond ex-
port piers. This 3O-foot channel will
connect with the turning basin soon
Evening journal., 1915-07-02

By that we mean that at dollar or
you will get a better suit here than at most
makers in the country supply our suits. VIII
come here for your suit
Evening journal., 1915-07-02
CAMP no CLOSE.

The colored camp now being held
at Smyrna will close on Sunday. AT
8 D. m. there will be preaching by
the Rev. Mary A. Conman, the noted
evangelist. At las o'clock the Rev
Albert Price will preach and his sub
ject will be- "The War of All Ma
lions and It's Ending" The singing
and praying band of Wilmington will
De present
Evening journal., 1915-07-02
HERzOG MAY BECOME CUB.

BY The United Press.
CHICAGO. July 2.-Charlie Herzog
may yet be a Cub. President Thomas
admitted today he is after Garry
Hermann to get the latter to sell the
present Cincinnati manager Thomas
said he feels certain deal can be
arranged.
Evening journal., 1915-07-02
AT SHELLPOT PARK.

There will be dancing afternoon
and evening on Monday at Shellpot
Park. in addition TO the other special
attractions, which have been arr
ranged for the Fourth Of July. The
program will be the biggest ever
given at the park Last evening there
Evening journal., 1915-07-02
Boys Sport Shirts & BlouSes at
in white and fancy materialSOOC

$500 and 5000 Silk Shirts in rich coIOrngs and designs
ca so "a ca M sill shirts white and fancy S2S5
$500 Hyde-grade Sateen Shirts soft cuffs SLID
ST so new mercerzed soft Shirts double cuffs, at SlOO
ST so White Madras Soft Shirts stiff cuffs, at. SlOO
81 90 new Percale Soft Shirts at . CSC; for S125
75c new Summer Soft Shirts soft cuffs at......... 5Oc
SlO0 Roxford Jap Silk Underwear, at............o QUO
Short sleeve shirts double drawers.
SOC Phoenix Nansook Underwear at 3Sc
Athletic shirts, knee drawers
81 % Mercerzed Pongee Paiamas at ...........s 5c
81 90 Strined Poneee Paiamas at ............S1 15
ST 90 Mercerized Night Gowns at .............S5 c
81 90 Pioneer silk Isle Suspenders gilt Slides at soc
Soc Pioneer Isle Suspenders calfskn ends Csc
soc Pioneer Pad Carriers silk gilt trimmed .25c
25c Pioneer Pad Carriers isle 15c
Evening journal., 1915-07-02

feet long and 35 feet deep opposite
the piers as a portion of the S5-foot
channel project
Bids have been asked and viii be
opened in the office of Director Meigs
July 10 for this work. II is esti-
mated that about 100000 cubic yards
of material will be removed. This
will give a channel 30 feet deep, 900
feet wide and about 5000 feet long.
Van cannot, Mr.. or Madame Worker.
hone 10 make your fire effective unless
YOU sight your gun of ability and ems
ternrise upon the Want Ads.-Adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-08
WHAT MOSES SAID

For the benefit of those who have not figured the thing
for Themselves make this statement The world consists
of three kinds of people: II ...@.
Those who start anywhere Those who occasionally
start somewhere Those who having started hang to the
finish ,"-~-. .#.=< ..~
The gift gripthe taking hold and holding fast to
the endhis is the token successthere other test
Before you get anywhere is necessary to art trust
this will be admitted keep going and to the
destination is the only way to arrive.
The indispensable attribute advertising is this trait
of persistency. ~=*: -..
One thing actually known about advertising is that every
form of advertising good for somebody and forms
good for everybody. going say in broad and gen
era way that the brain of down to this day of birth
troll and eugenc has conured forth another around
medium that equals the newspaper.
To dispute this question would be futile to dispute
with who argues there cebergs in the hot place
add nothing the many long given why
paper advertising is so desired -#
don't know any better advice to give the small adver
ser than this Keep eye the the big fellow puts
You pathway the brain of the public
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-08
POPE BENEDICT pEPLoREs
LOSS OF LIBERTY

ROME, Italy, Dec. 8.-Pope Bene-
oict, in an allocutionary. address to
the cardinals, In consistory, yesterday
referred to a complaint that had prev.
iously been made by the Pontiff that
he had been deprived of his liberty.
He said:
The ambassadors and the ministers
who have left the Vatican did so in
order that they might maintain their
personal dignity, acting under the
certainty that the government did not
want them to remain and with the In
tention OF eliminating the fnconven.
fences that might accrue to the Vati
can should they remain.
This demonstrates that the Pontiff
is dependent upon the civil authorities
and such a position does not become
the Holy See."
The Italian government has issued
a reply to the Pope. stating that he is
misinformed as to the ambassadors
and their action in leaving.
The Teutonic representatives left
Rome of their own free will, despite
the assurances of the Italian govern
ment that they would be amply pro-
tected," the official report says.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-08
next BOURBON
CONVENTION TO
BE AT ST. LOUIS
National Committee Selects
Wilson to Lead Party
at Polls
/ Associated Press by Federal Wirelessl

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wirelessl
WASHINGTON, ID. c.. Dec. S.--St
Louis is to get the Democratic nation
al convention next year. the selection
OF this city being made at the opening
session OF the Democratic national
committee here yesterday. The ma
ticnal convention viii open on June
IA.
Wilson for denomination Is the
choice OF the committee, resolution
being presented and unanimously
passed urging the denomination and
reelection OF the president as the
trusted leader CT the National Demo-
cratic party
Representatives of the suffragists
and of the anti-suffragists appeared
before the committee In debate, speak.
ers for both sides being listened TO
with equal attention. The proponents
of equal suffrage said that they ex.
pected the Democrats to champion the
desired amendment to the federal con.
stitution. known as the Susan 3. An.
thony amendment, which enfranchises
the women of the nation. Democratic
support for the amendment is expect.
ed either in Congress or on the stump
in the coming presidential campaign.
The speakers for the ants said that
the party had already gone on record
as declaring that the question Of equal
suffrage Is one to be left entirely to
the decision of the various states.
That the majority OF the women de.
sire the franchise right, the speakers
denied.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-08
ANOTHER ALLEGED
TEUTON PLOTTER
Lands in JAIL
ConSpirator Had Control of Big
Bank Rot; Said to Be
Friend of Kaiser

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wirelessl
NEW YORK, N. Y, Dec. S.-Frans
Won Rintelen, German army officer,
high in the social and financial life of
Germany and known to be warm
personal friend OF Kaiser Wilhelm and
Prince Henry of Prussia, is in Jail
here, charged with being one of the
leaders In the war plots for the de-
struction of American munition
plants.
The specific offense charged in the
warrant served by the federal officers
yesterday is that Won Rintelen entered
the United States armed with cor
ruption fund for the purposes of in-
citing strikes in the munition factor
les. The German agent, according to
the United States district attorney,
was double-crossed by some of the
labor men whom he tried to bride.
these men taking his money and lead.
ing him on and then informing the
authorities concerning the matter.
Won Rintelen. had.,a large fund at
his disposal, one bank holding $780,.
900 to his credit.
It Is stated that the only ones Won
Rintelen was able to corrupt among
the labor leaders we're subordinates,
no labor man of any prominence ac-
cepting. his bribe money;