davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-04

bride OF James Paine Stephenson oil
Condor Rev H. H, Hubbeu OF the
Christian church performed the cere-
ntony In ,he presenceof a few friends
and relatives The newly married
oouple viii meNe their home in Com
don
Lulu Thorpe oe Athena, is spending
the Fourth in he city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roxie Estes. the latter
formerly Miss Bertha Anger. are here
today from their ranch near Prescott.
Wash.
Mrs G l. la Dow was charming
hostess Yesterday afternoon at a tea
given 1T her West Court street home
for Mrs, Charles b, Adams of Boise
who is h.r house guest Many ladies
called during the afternoon to renew
their @rquaini1nce with Mrs. Adams
Il. II. Young cf Heppner is at the
ShuASAuuA
Mrs. Eva Higgins of Athena is am
ong the celebrators here today.
II. A. Duncan and PTewett Cox of
He2pner are over for the day.
Z Z, Bean and son of Elgin are
spending the Fourth with friends.
James Ringell and William Pierce
OF HELIX are spending the day in the
city,
i, I Byrd and family are down
from TIE south end OF the county for
the ceiebration.
Kenneth Bartlett, oregon football
star VINO is spending the summer a.
Athena, is down today for the cele-
bratiOn.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-04

Mr., and Mrs. RoNie Estes, the latter
formerly Miss Bertha Anger are here
today from their ranch near Prescott
Wash
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-04

order in the divorce case restrained
him from visiting his wife. Deputy
Quick took Mr. Mathews to the hos
pital where he died an hour later.
Poison was suspected and a search re-
suited in finding the empty tube.
Mr. Mathews was So years old and
had five children. all grown.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-04
Auto Traffic Held I'D,

Many automobiles are reported to
have been held up during the past few
DAYS in the interior of Oregon owing
70 cloudbursts and washouts. One
tourist who arrived yesterday reports
having seen many cars halted until
roads could be repaired Down in
the Deschutes country the roads are
said to have been very badly washed
out
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-04

Lulu Thorpe oc Athena, is spending
the Fourth in he city.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-04
DIVORCE BRINGS SUICIDE.
frank l.. Mathews, of Forest Grove,
Tnkcs Poison Following suit

HILLSBORO, ore, July Prank
l.. Mathews, Of Forest Grove, died at
Hinsboro hospital from the effects Of
rat poison taken with suicidal intent
Las week he was served with divorce
summons, his wife alleging i'll treat
ment and threats to Kin himself. He
left home saying he would go TO
Banks. hut returned in the night and
made bed on blankets in the yard
When he was found in the morn
Ing the sheriff was notified, as a court
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-04
Grain Picking Tp.

According to farmers in from the
south end Of the county yesterday the
crops have picked up wonderfully in
those parts during the past two weeks.
In some places where hailstorms or
cloudhursts struck considerable dam
age has been done but on the whole
the recent weather has been Of great
benefit to the country they report.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-04

Mrs. Adelaide Foster, a widow, age
H. OF Wilton Ne, is regarded as one
of the smartest women in the town;
about IS years ago Mrs. Foster her
self built in house in which she now
lives
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-04
Snend INnnrth EYshlng.

Charles h Carter. Win NJ. Peter
sen, Elmer f. Cleaver and D. w. Bal.
ley LEFT this morning ON No. for
Meacham creek to spend the Fourth
with hook and line.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-04
To Attend Convention.

Or. aud Mrs, c. 5. Terpeuing will
leave tonight for Portland To attend
the state convention Of chiropractics
which will meet there on the 6th. 7th
and Sth, They expect to return sun
6ay.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-04

QllllIIlllIIIIIlLLLILLLlL

Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Caviness Of NAL
heur county, are here on a visit with
their daughters, Mrs. Jess Sailing and
Mrs. Frank Boynton, on the way to
their new home at Los Angeles. Mr.
Caviness formerly lived here.
Robert Patton. son of Mark Patton
and local high school graduate has
just graduated from the dental col
loge in the University Of Pennsylva-
mia. He will practice in Philadelphia
this summer.
Last evening at o'clock at the
horne -: Mr.. and Mrs. John Roach,
500 West Railroad street, Mrs. Mag
gle May Mue!lhaupt became the
The Prescott daily news., 1916-08-14
MINUTES IN MANHATTAN.
By Gotham-K -Knickerbocker

New York, Aug. 4.-Unselfshness Is commoner than most people be- leve, l thought as l saw young men and women and even a few children crowd into Dr. Abraham Zingher's office at Willard Parker Hospital. They came to give their blood for the sake of the sufferers they had never seen.
 These men and women and children were all cripples.
 They were we'll now, but each had a limp arm or a shortened leg resulting from an attack of infantile paralysis some time, perhaps many years ago.
 Without hope of reward, except the satisfaction that comes from all good deeds. they responded to the physi- clans appeal for the life fluid of re- covered poliomyelitis patients, which has been discovered to benefit those just stricken down and still struggling against the terrible fever of the acute stages.
 One of the men from whom blood was taken had both a twisted leg and a limp arm.
 "I've had a tough time of it, he confded to Dr. Zingher, lever since the disease left me this way as child. I've had jobs and have had to give them up because 1 couldn't do the work. Vicious people have made me the butt of their fun and sensitive people have hurt me as much by avoiding me as if were an unclean thing.
 "All my life I've felt that had no place in the world, that I was left out of everything worth while-until to- day. Now I feel that I am of some use. can save others from my own fate"
 , Another volunteer was a youth who said:
 Don't tell my parents, please, doe tor. They'd be frightened if they knew l was giving blood, for they do everything to make my life full and happy. But of what use are all their efforts? I'm no good, anyhow, so if all my blood will save others, take it."
 | The blood is carefully and almost painlessly drawn. The only ill effects those giving it feel are sometimes a slight weakness, which passes off in day or two.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-08-14
THE ROAD TO SUCCESS

Charles M. Schwab was talking in his native Loretto about success.
 "I married on $6 a week." he said, but I knew success would come, and before the winter was out l was mak- ing $5000 year.
 "In everything-in war, in muni- tion making, in blowing up powder actories-there's one road which leads straight to success.
 "If, for example, you're play wright, the road to success Is the happy ending. Every successful play wright bears in mind the dialogue of the young couple at the end of Ham let
 "'How silly of that Shakespeare, said the girl, to drown Ophella ana murder Hamlet. Why, they ought to have marriedv
 "'I ain't no highbrow critic, the young man agreed, but that's how I'd a fixed it."-Washington Star
The Prescott daily news., 1916-08-14
TEAS BIG AS MARBLES
 GROW IN COLORADO

DenVer Colo, Aug. 14.-Peas as large as some marbles, in pods half a rOO' , long and bigger around than I0ur ' thumb, have been developed by Sl e, w. Price on his mountain ranch at p"a"hee' up the South Platte from foa, en'er, and at an altitude of s,125 aee' Nothing like it for size was world. ''''''
 The peas are as luscious as vou f,os Inc seed originally came nro ou England, but the Burbanking rn r,o'eSS which developed them into the insrs 's'ers was a simple one of replant- at $ year after year in the same field to. "e same altitude and letting na- 'ure do the rest U"
The Prescott daily news., 1916-08-14
RAILROAD wATER.wAGoN CLUB.

Every Bessemer man on the water wagon" This is the aim of the em- ployees of the Bessemer x Lake Ere railroad. While membership Is not compulsory, the movement Is so pop ular that those who do not join feel that they are somewhat under con deranation. Many men who are not members have quit drinking. In AL bion. Pa, the division terminal Of the road the Water-Wagon club has prac- tically put the saloon out of business. Instead of pay day being a day or wild carousing it is now quiet and orderly.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-08-14
THE OPEN WINDOW.

IL is Well-knOWn fact that more attention is given animals and plants than human beings. For this we are all equally to blame. So busy are we making a liylihoOd or saving money that wo pay little attention to our own bodies. The government is al ways spending large sums of money to keep our cattle healthy, but very little to keep people in good condi- ton. We see that our pets are well kept for fear they will grow ill. Those who raise flowers keep them well sun piled with fresh water because they are interested in the growth of these some notice to the thriving of human beings?
 The cheapest requisite for good liv- ing is fresh air. and even this-de- spite the fact that it is free-is not utilized. From the air man extracts the vital elements he needs Just as vegetation does from lack of water, man will droop and die from lack of fresh air. It is well, therefore, to live in the open air as much as possible, breathing long deep breaths and keep ing the body healthy. But tne great est fault of people lies in the failure to breathe fresh air at night Years ago there was q foolish superstitution that night air was bad From this SUI perstition comes the belief that ma laria is due to this night air In fact, malaria canes from two words, mal meaning bad and aria, air But it has long been proved that night air is even better than day air. since it Is purer in that it is free from smoke and dust from neighboring mills and factories. Therefore keep your win dows open at night, but of course have them screened
 It may sound rather foolish to ad- vice you to breathe" But a little thought will show how necessary this injunction is That is, few people breathe so that their lungs are fully inflated The lungs need exercise just like any other part of the body.
 pr. Saleeby, an eminent English physician, says: There is not a bed room in the land which contains suffi- cient air to last one sleeper the whole night" From this it is evident that there is no such thing as too much air Lack of air reduces the resistant power of the individual and this in vites sickness. So important is air in the treatment of tuberculosis that this is the first thing doctors pre- scribe. If air were used more freely there would be fewer tuberculous people in this country, and therefore less spread of the disease; for tuber. culosis is always contracted from someone else who has it.
 The Arkansas Society for the Study and Prevention of Tuberculosis is pay ing for this and other articles to help you. You can do your part by pay ing heed to these articles and by help ing to spread the propaganda You can secure any information regarding tuberculosis and how you can help by addressing the Secretary of the So- ciety at the City Hall Little Rock.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-08-14

Philip Dexter, director of Boston & lowell, says in Herald: Neither the Lowell nor the Fitchburg, any more .nan the Boston X Maine itself, could TOT moment consider such an absurd proposition Substantial dividend re- auctions offered by Concord & Mon real and Connecticut River roads. ) me general proposition of scaling uOwh the guaranteed dividends of the eased lines has been discussed time ana agam and has been rejected as not providing any permanent rem edy."
The Prescott daily news., 1916-08-14

Robert T. Frazier, minor employee of the Nashville, Chattanooga St. Louis Railroad, arrived in New York Monday to get signatures to peti- ton protesting against the proposed strike of train service employees. In four days he obtained 5000 signatures on his own road and he expects to have 100000 from non-union men by today
The Prescott daily news., 1916-08-14
FRENZIED FINANCE.

The antiprohibitionist's revenue ar gument is illustrated by the following story: A gentleman farmer, who bought a pig for $27, sold it for s31.50 after feeding 1t 40 bushels of grain at a dollar bushel.
 T made s450 out of that pig" he chuckled.
 But how about the forty bushels of grain at a dollar bushel that you fed him?" queried friend.
 "Oh, well" was the complacent re- ply. q didn't expect to make any thing on the grain"
The Prescott daily news., 1916-08-14
BANK DEPOSITS INCREASE.

The saloons of Sioux City, la., closed when the state went into the prohibi- ton column the first of January, l9lo' The savings bank deposits in the city increased s1O,O00 the first week the saloons were closed. In that week $50 new savings accounts were opened in the various banks, most of them by people who had never had bank ac- count before.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-08-14
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
State.

State. covornor-C. II. Brough. Secretary of State-Tom J. Terral Atorney-General-J. D. Arbuckle Auditor-Hogan Oliver. supt schools-J. L. Bond. Com Mines, Etc.-John H. Page. Treasmer-R. G. Mcdaniel. Com. Highways-Wm. Owen.-
 District. Coneross-W. s. Goodwin. Cbaneery Judge-J. D. Shaver. Prosecuting Atty-T. B. Parks. R. R. Comm.-Herbert Wilson.
 County. Representative-Buck Andrews. Sheria-Sam E. Mum. Judee-Jim Franks. Circuit Clerk-C. c. Calhoun. County Clerk-Dave Martin. County Treasurer-W. K. Yancey Tax Assessor-Henry Almand. Surveyor-Hugh White. Coroner-C. F. Nelms.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-08-14

ITO hold 'its place in the sun, the avowed purpose of great nations conflict. To hold 'ts place in the sum- is the object of every business in the great fight for industrial and commercial supremacy. To be able to hold ts place in the sum- the supreme test of an asphalt roof It is the sum- rain snow that plays havoc with roof 1t resist the drying out process of the beating down upon it, day after day, the rain will affect 1t except to wash it clean and keep 1t sanitary.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-08-14

President Shonts in statement says that New York Railways Co. does not earn full interest on its $4S,0O0,000 bonds and in no year since company's reorganization has it earned or paid full interest He therefore asserts that the officials who insisted on q strike settlement should aid in getting the city to free the company of some payments, notably S400,OO0 yearly for street paying.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-08-14

Democrats of Senate finance com mittee have agreed to amendment to revenue bill deferring effective date of proposed protective tariff on coal tar dyestutfs until close of European war Coal tar medicinal derivatives were added to dutiable list and pro- posal to admit all coal tar products free of duty until close of war is be- ing considered.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-08-14

About 800 cars of steel, having a total tonnage of 4000 tons, the first shipment of 60,OOO-ton order divert ed to Philadelphia from Canada, will be shipped to France on the British steamship Camlake. This is the largest single steel order ever handled through the port of Philadelphia. Railroad freight on the entire ship ment will probably total S1,250,000, While the ocean charges are placed at $1,OO0,0OO.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-08-14
A RISING CONCERN.

"So you've invested your money In 2 new airship company"
 "Yes If our airship goes up, the stock will go up"
 But suppose it doesnt?'
 "Then the company will go up. - Boston Transcript
The Prescott daily news., 1916-08-14

The mind is it's own place and in itself Can make a heaven of hell, d hell of heaven.
 Milton.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-08-14
rho PRESCOTT DAILY NEWS
 Published by The News Printing Company

Entered as second class mail mat .I November 4th, 1905, at the post @co at Prescott, Ark, under the act of Concress, March 3, 1879.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-08-14

"We believe" says an exchange, "in energy and push" It depends en- tirely upon their direction. The man who devotes energy to shooting off his mouth and pushes most of the time against the top side of dry goods box on some street corner is not much to be believed in.-Bentonville Sun.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-08-14

Even the people who feel that they have nothing to learn may have lot to unlearn.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-08-14

Telephone us that news item
The Prescott daily news., 1916-08-14

What does it matter if Mr. Durand did or didn't voluntarily resign as director of the census? The work of bureau has been conducted just as satisfactorily with Mir. Durand out as with Mr. Durand in.-Arkansas Ga zette.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-08-14
FROM ARKANSAS EXCHANGES.

None but a native born Arkansan can fill office and empty the treasury. But a native born shoat must be shipped to Kansas City and reduced to fatback before the preacher will say grace over it's remains.-Salem Sun.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-08-14
Certui;r1-teed

The General makes one third of Ameri- ca's supply of as- phalt altrollroofng. His facilities are unequal ed, and he is able to produce the highest quality roofing at the lowest manufactur- ing cost.
 CERTAIN FEED is made in rolls; also in slate covered shin gles.There iss type of CERT AIN FEED for every kind of building, with flat or pitched roofs, from the largest sky-scrap- CT to the smallest residence or out building.
 CERTAIN TIED Is sold by responsible dealers all over the world. at ssonable prices. investigate it before you deoide on any type of roof,
The Prescott daily news., 1916-08-14

stexss~~aA-. -ss7;- -,-..,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-25
Griffin 4at1ttaa EhR

oSddmit 0u Did nidt, einen fol-
den 9lus0rud gu ae6rauden, nc9 no
81 bon Deiuem @oter2 ~ llnO bore,
ipenn 9u niht ougenblidli6 oebor4It
10 aebe i'd ni6t 5u Wamo."
@inen roiden &lid in i6r @efbt
perfeno. oos lehr ernit mar, ber4
ihpano Der gub bliBl9neIl in BEN
5undbit geIegensn &orrioor.
Wlargaret ober blieb nod elm tpenie
ite1eu. Sn i5rem Ropfe oineeu bic
@eOanten mir burfeinanOer, tx
muBie iid erit einioermaBen Iammeln
ebe lie Der S1peiier oegenubertrot. r.
Nor es 0entbor ~ mar es iberbaupi
m19lih. ooB Gamma uno penn. ipit
iollte iie es aus ibr Eerausbringen pie
iie binbern9
@d fielen i6r bic bunoert Wart elm,
pelde Die Gc6iUeIier Don ibr sntlieben
Tollteu lie ais &eileoelD oienen9 IN
@niieBlihl ga, entIeBli9 pGre es,
iollte Sanna fdbig fein, iicb nit eiHem
iolfen BIan 5u trogen, uno jebt ere
idbien es i9r ni6t einmal me6r un=
m0glibl ~ Der arme S4pager, er,
Der es 10 gar nidt beroiente, Der 10 gut
gu i6r mar. un6 ni6t nur gu ibr, lons
bern oud 81 ben Sbrigenl
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fin in ibrem 6er3eu Der llnoantbarte:t
81 5eiben, ibr 81 grollen uno oieIe
@mpfinounqen brd6ten ibr oie olte
GnerQie 8uriid. sic trot iebt obne
lduoeres .30gern uno ueberleoen oen
Mea nad ben 3immsrn Der S9peIier
an; iDuBte iie audi niht pds Iie Iageu
piirbe, 70 bilcete bos 0oG iein Sin=
oernis fir Iie. Sid ouf Die Ginee=
bungen bes Q(ueenblids Su perloFen,
mar nidt INNER oos G6lehieIie.
2lls Iie Oos @or3immer betrot, err
bob iid5 Elm alter, etnas berl1ldIen
auSIeEen6er 9iener BON einem Stu6le
am Sfen un0 trat i6r nit Dem @emers
fen entgeeen: bic 6rau@rGfin Iei ni9t
u Ipreden, niht einmal fir ben6errn
@rafen uno bic 6rau goronin bon
6agen.
mS6pn gut. @incsnS, fir mid aber
1T iie 81 ipre9en." eripiberte bic junge
Dame uno ging Doriiber auf bic Sas
ontiir 3u.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-25

ulargdrets Qlnelt iteigerte iid mil
ieoem G9ritte bDrpdrts, apang iie 10.
gar, mitten auf i6rem Mege iteben su
bleiben, Inn ibr Ser5 einiqermaBen 5ul
Rube tommen 5u laHen. ceIIen piloes
Rlopfen In ibren G9ren ipioertIou1
Ser leiIs @erboGt, ibre S6peItei
tDnnte pirtli9 etipas T0rjmies, lin.
Derantportlides plonen, por ibl
binneH iDenieen Mlinuten beinobs 3ur
lleber5eu9ung geroroen. uno iie frogtt
fit in qIdlenoer Sorge: pie. nenn ca
mir nicbt aelingt, iie 5uriid5u6alien -
ipenn Wallern bartm erfabren muBiel
DaS t0Hnte 8eiber gan5es 2ebensgliid
aerIioren
Co bate fie sic beiten Golons
burhIhriiten unb mar eben in 0an-
mas Tee3immer eingetreten. ols ole gcs
geniiberliesenoe 5iir iiH Dffneie, uno
oieieuige, in einen big gum 3odlaum
berabreichenben qel3 QebulIt, Eereins
trot, Der ar ibr 3enien Tiiblen uno
SorQen in oieiem 9luaenblide oalt.
Gs CAB Wlargaret einen f0rmIi6su
8ud, als iie ber S9pefer onIi9tig
purbe. beren 4leioung ni9t bona9
mar, ibren unb 6onIeIs oebeimen9ers
oabt 81 ipiberlegen. llno audi 0annd
fhien bon Der gegeenung nit ibrer
iiineiten S6peiier ni9t eben onge=
ne1m beriibrt 81 lperoen. Wenieitens
blieb iie iieben ipie lingepiB, mas iie
tlln gollte.
Morgoret botte fidl RAID aefaBi, es
gelana ibr iogar, iicb ben S6ein BON
llntefangenbeit 81 geben, uno duf Die
Grdfin 3utreteub, fagte lie; nDu gebit
nod aus, 6annd9"
nSa, ib oenie, es piro mir in Der
friIcben Cuff beFsr iperoen," eripioerie
Iie beinabe tonlos un0 o6ne IiCb BON
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etmc MISUNDERSTANDING berausbauI1s
te, ais mare Elm 9r0Berer @egenItouo
oarunier Derborgen. Wargarei, Der
oas niht entgine. badte IOfort an bic
ben ser SanIel sepIauoert
battle.
Sie lieb Iid6 aber niats anmerten
uno iagie nit IeiOlib gut geIpielier
Hu6e: sd teeleite Did"
,Du millil mittommen 20" ents
fubr es ser beftig erf9redieu @rdfiu,
bic ii9 infolse ibrer boderaoigen
2lufregune beute ungIei1 peniger IN
Der Gjepalt baiie ais fonit.
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res @orbabens bebinoeri, fir bieTen
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glusorud fam.
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80 nein. es iiberraI6t mid nur. oa
On bod ioeben beimsufommen
ldeinIt."
Gntlprong bieler punberlihe eins
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-25
(@8IaB fOIat.)
WemRt6nM.

Sausfruu: rSit Oiss meme 3u6n.
burite9"
Dienitmdb9en: nylein, bic meinies;
aber nebmsn sic Iie nur. i'd babe bic
Sbrige AUDI f8on ofts ebrauat!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-25
0,nirs GinnernrIlmen.

.Run, Du BAIT ia cine rsiAe 5rau
oe6eiratbet. Iiebit Du lie aud?"
30. mir fnb Elm 9er5 unb eia3
RaFe!"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-02-10
:. :. :: !: !: :. !: = I: :. :. q = + q .
:. WASHBURN. :.

= > = = = = = = = :. : = : : : =
Emanuel Schulz, manager of the
Schulz store, returned from the east
this week. He bought his spring stock
OF goods for his up to date store and
he will continue to please his custom.
ers. ta
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred jSchofield and