davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-14
The Joy Of
Motherhood Told
Women Tell How They Made Event
One of Great Happiness.

In every part of the land there are won-
en- who tell how. through the application
of Mothers Friend, they entirely avoided
the suffering usually incident to motherhood.
They relate in no uncertain terms how from
Its use the days were made bright and
cheerful and the nights calm and restfnl.
how the crisis was passed without the usual
suffering experienced when nature is unaid-
ed, and how they preserved their health
and strength to devote it to the rearing of
their children and to the things life holds
for them.
Mothers Friend Is a most penetrating
remedy, prepared especially for expectant
mothers from a formula of a noted physi-
clan. Strain upon the ligaments Is avoided.
and instead Of a period Of discomfort and
constant dread it is a season of calm re-
pose. The hours at the crisis are less, and
Mothers Friend enables the mother to re-
tain her natural grace, and her skin is not
cracked and does not become hard or dis
figured.
Write to he Bradfeld Regulator COMPANY.
Dept l, Lamar Building. Atlanta, Georgia.
for their Motherhood Book, and obtain a
bottle Of Mothers Friend from the druggist
today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-14
STOPS HEADACHE.
PAIN, NEURALGIA
Don't suffer! Get a dime pack.
of DR.. James Headache
Powders.

You can clear your head and relieve
a duh, splitting or violent throbbing
headache in a moment with a Dr.
James Headache Powder. This old
time headache relief acts almost magi-
sally. NSend some one to the drug store
now for dime package and few mo-
ments after you take powder you
will wonder what became of the head
ache, neuralgia and pain. Stop suffer
Ing-its needless. Be sure you gef what
you ask for.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-14
ALTA TO-DAY.

Fine Role for Enid Bennett In New
Picture.
In her new Paramount photoplay,
THE Vamp." dainty Enid Bennett
has one of the best roles she ever has
essayed on the screen. How she won
her husband Tin the reel story. not in
real hfe) is excellently told in this
great photoplay produced by Thomas
II. Ince, which will be displayed at
the Alta theater today.
Nancy Lyons is a wardrobe girl con-
nected with musical comedy show
and is deeply in love with Robert
Waisham. n settlement worker. He
fails to propose speedily and it occurs
to her that she may facilitate mat
ters by playing ''the yamp" to him.
She dresses in the. abbreviated costume
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-14
FEEL MISERABLE
FROM THAT COLD?
Colds and coughs are quickly
relieved by DR.. Kings
New Discovery

Nobody should feel perfectly mis-.
cradle" f.om Geld, coush or bronchial
1.tt-ck 70. very long. For it takes only
a Little while to relieve t and set back
on the road to recovery when DR..
Kings New Discovery is faithfully
used. Il soon loosens the phlegm, re-
iisves irritation, soothes tie parched.
sore throat, brings comfort.
Half century old and more popular
today than ever. 60c ard S1.20.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-14

sue which involved all OF Europe.
Then follows the Russian mobiliza-
tion. the resistance of rne Belgians
when the Germans tried to violate
their territorial integrity, then the
springing into arms. The action con-
tinues as England, Italy and other al
lies enter the conflict down TO the en-
try of the United States and actual
of American troops.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-14
ARCADE TTIEATER.
HISTORY OF WAR Is TOLD
OF FILM IN GREAT REVIEW

HISTORY OF WAR Is TOLD
OF FILM IN GREAT REVIEW
World Struggle Against Prussian Mil.
tarism Screened In '1Crashing Thru
To Berlin"
Jack. cohn. film edito 10 the Uni
versal Film Manufacturing Company
is assembling the great war review
Crashing Through to Berlin" has ac-
complished one of the most preten-
tfous projects In the world of motion
photography. This marvellous offer
Ing which will be shown at the Arcade
theater next Wednesday Is the first
authentic history in pictures of the
struggle which began in Europe in
1914. when a mad monarch gave ex-
preston of his lust for world domina-
ton by declaring war virtually against
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-14
sfake Your Bowels Behave

Make them function with gratifying
precision. II regulat IN of the diet
does not relieve theif torpidity DR..
Kings New Life Pills will They are
perfect bowel trainers, Cleanse the
system surely, comfortably. 25c.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-06

Street Fairgrounds; Boy at Play
Killed by Six-ton Truck; Man
Whose Auto Struck Boy Says Driv-
ers Are Generally Not to Blame"
The Parks and Fairgrounds AS
sociation of the City Of New York,
1923 Broadway, needs your help in
trying to lower the percentage of
injuries, in providing the kiddies of
the city with wholesome amusement
and play and in helping TO make
better citizens.
Summertime is playtime, and
every normal child is bubbling over
with the spirit Of play. Every child
has the right to demand Of the COM
munity the chance TO play and be
carefree during his childhood. To
anticipate the natural development
and to grow into manhood and
womanhood before enjoying the
pleasures and innocence Of youth is
New-York tribune., 1919-07-06
The World Beyond

I'm death and the Hereafter delivered at the Man
Free Trade Hall recently Sir Arthur Conan Doyle drew
Il his spiritual research data describe the conditions in the
spirit world. As forth "The Manchester Guarian":
with the other side they naturally
conditions under which the dead living and the
reply described happest which had
The described death pain
feeling natural functions
They spoke OF
the body behind The erc body found itself
in touch bound by sympathy and love-
Accounts Of the conditions all
sorts Of sources many people who had been killed the
they with another in the
The life beyond appeared be
happiness homeness In the evolution Of nature
stage succeeded and the dead found them
world which like this that of them had
difficulty persuading themselves that they really dead
had congenial work. and there rich
poor There punitive circles but in the Of
punishment here they looked rather hos
p weakly souls where they healed by The most
world the wicked him there
hope-but the who had spirituality whatever the
whose his ledger and his moneyag He
regularly church rely his him through
forgot though through life procession
10 die by
Discussing the points which he said that all
the beyond agreed Sir Arthur said did
agree but only about the question of &
existence hsy agreed child example they
oil that the next world but under better conditions
this world When the old died the symptoms
rapidly left them they continued their life the which
described being about thirty in the of and
thirty in that Of q woman"
New-York tribune., 1919-07-06
THE ADOPTION-By Jean Rochon
Translates dbvW TDamI. Fhenon

was called ~The Master" and whose
buttonaole already shows the red
rosette, receives the Croix de Guerre.
Then the chief goes TO the bed Of As
sistant Surgeon fAuriol, who, al.
though quite feeble, Is, nevertheless.
out Of danger. The star with the
five points is delivered 10 him.
At this moment man claims the
honor Of giving the accolade to the
new Chevalier. 1t is the one who
saved him, not knowing who he was.
Is he not also an officer in this glo-
rious body?
With paternal Difference the gen.
eral grants the request and with
gesture full Of nobility hands his
own sword to the newcomer. The
latter Is TO initiate the young
legionsry.
Against a pillow which two nurses
prop up the bloodless face Of the
wounded man looks almost as white
as hts bandages. He cannot repress
. erimace Of annoyance. The man
whom he has always pretended TO
ignore IL there. And he owes his
life to him! 1t seems as il his step
fathers presence to-day Is q slap in
the face to him. Never has he so
execrated his relative Is at this
moment. How he would like to tell
him so!
But the shining sword-blade Is
raised and TAuriol feels its con-
tact. When the symbol flashes be-
fore his eyes the soul Of the recipi-
ent Is transhsured. Instantly it
rises to the level Of the moral
grandeur which is conferred By the
high distinction Of which be is the
object.
At the precise moment when be
receives the ritual kis, when their
eyes meet, the sense Of adoption I'm
presses itsek overpoweringly on the
young mans mind. vanquishsd.
the son Of Jeanne Pascal accepts
voluntarily the legal bond which
unites him to his savior. In .
Whisper his lips make the suprsme
avrwalt<TstAs1p
New-York tribune., 1919-07-06

he found Il vas an unelouded moca
shining through a skylighs ard re-
hected from . highly polished door.
IN the discussion several ladies Of
fered explanations Of the mixing up
phenomena. One said q psychic friend
Of hers was conscious OF the duality af
spirits. Another lady suggested has
the spirits who intervened when not
wanted were flying spirits
professor Jacks said they certainly
told lies. Laughter).
"Dr. Meade said the whole thing
was terribly mixed, but there was an
explanation.
"A lady who said she was q medium
said that all that was wanted was
normal clairvoyance. She had seen
eight or nine spirits around her. but
was always able to get those not
wanted outside the door. 1t was Just
like saying. Thank you, | am no; a.
home to-day Those spirits are
pressed she said, Just as you ard l
are pressed in the tube. (laughter).
That is the reason OF this mix-up. lt
is quite common. have seen ghosts
when was not at II emotional.
have seen the ghcs. Of a man who
had died an hour before when was
pouring out tea for other people.
Highly emotional persons should never
be ghost seers'
Professor Jacks said that q slsi-
eiently extended hypothesis OF telep-
athy would account for all that the
spirits had told him.
Dean Inge thanked Professor Jacks
for his frst-hand evidence, which was
what they wanted" .
New-York tribune., 1919-07-06

past, during the summer months,
when the hot weather forces the
children out Of the crowded tene-
ments and into the streets-their
cnly resort is safe TO say that
the percentage Will be greatly in
creased unless preventive measures
are taken.
With a casual glance in few Of
the daily newspapers we see a
tragic tale told in few Of the fol-
lowing headlines:
"The City Of Dreadful Streets
One Dead, Thirty Injured, Average
Daily Toll Among Children Who
Find the Pavements Their Only
Playground; Thirty-fve Kiddies IN
jured in Streets Yesterday; Dodg-
ing Death Is Children's Daily Task
but Trucks and Wagons Don't
Give Little Ones Much Chance;
Forty More Children Hurt in
New-York tribune., 1919-07-06
To Talk With
Your Brain

MOUTH-TALK or brain-talk -
which kind do you chiefly use
during a business call or confer
ence? Il can't see half as many
men as I could see or as should
like to see during the day because
my callers, once they get in to see
me, waste my time with inconse-
quential talk" said a busy execu-
tive, recently. consequently, ny
secretary is under instructions 10
admit only such persons as she
thinks must see."
II you make business call know
beforehand what you are going 70
present and how. Don't waste time
in non-essentials and triyiaIities.
Fix the objective of your talk be-
fore you call. 1t may be a yes.or-
no decision; it may be a promise
merely to consider your PROPOSE
ton; it may be the fixing Of
specific date when you can go into
the matter in detail. Whatever your
objective is work toward It as rap
idly as you can; and when you have
reached it pick up your hat and say
"Goodby." This is one Of the
surest ways Of making a favorable
impression.-The Pace Student.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-06
Suiritrlalism, ''the Most I'm
portant Crisis in
History

arranged with one Of the best me-
diums in the country" while he was
president Of the Psychical Research
Society. "The London Times" says:
He explained that during the first
two seanees ths medium was not aware
Of his identity. Before the third, ow-
ing to q friends indiscretion, she got
to know who he was, but though there
was ample time to arrange his 'dossier'
this made no difference. He dismissed
the hypothesis Of fraud in this ease,
though fraud was unquestionably prac-
tised by some professional mediums.
All the seances he had attended were
staged which was not quite satisfac-
tory to an impartial investigator. 1t
was only by unconsciously assuming
the reality Of the spirit known as the
CONTROL who was present continuously
and began after . time to treat the
Investigator ~ II he were IN old IA
miiiar friend, that he could get into
communication through him at all.
This also was unsatisfactory, for
the control himself professed to be the
spirit Of some departed person, and
having accepted him they could hardly
help taking the whole lot for granted.
The whole problem was very largely
centred in these Controls and their
characteristics should be classified and
carefully studied. The spirits were
generally people whom they knew and
could oross-examine, but the controls
were often remote people like French
doctor Of the time Of Louis Philippe,
an emigrs Of the Revolution, an ORR
entail girl, or even. a. In . case he re-
Gently heard Of, an Egyptian priest Of
the time Of Pharaoh.
"Dr. Jacks described the common
stage pstter' and the strong tinge Of
the vernacular Of Theosophy as very
annoying and, coming to the actual
phenomena Of the seances, said that
none Of his own blood relations ap-
peared on the scene. though there were
many Of them with whom he was most
anxious to communicate. IN one IN
stance the spirit was about the last
person in the world he expected. He
referred In particular 70 four mani
Testing spirits, A, B, c and D. On
several occasions the voice Of the de-
ceased friend was introduced with
startling effect breaking in on the
babbling tones IN which the medium
usually spoke Ike a we'll known strong
mans voice breaking into the tones Of
child.
"One Of the spirits got on the track
Of an article he had written which was
lying In MS. in his study drawer, the
contents Of which were known TO no
living person bu. himself, and showed
New-York tribune., 1919-07-06

watched the expression of suffering
on her face. Then he advanced:
"Lucien has come to say good
by?"
She nodded, and then added:
Excuse me, my dear. knew
that you were very busy. thought
I ought not to interrupt you"
"My dear Jeannel Why this pious
deception? He wanted to see you
only. passed by accidentally. In
voluntarily I heard your converse
ton. Lucien has not disarmed. But
have no fear. Ny feeling toward
him hasn't changed. He is my son
because he is yours. He is sensitive
and ne sins because Of his great love
for you. The future will show hir,
no doubt, the groundlessness OF his
animosity toward me-
Then, after a silence:
"When I overheard your conver-
sation was coming to tell you Of e
resolution which | had taken and
which you cannot but approve. AL
though my age exempts me from
service, ! think that On physically
fit for it and that ought 70 GO"
His wife made gesture CT de-
spair. He added, 20 quiet her:
"Do-'t be alarmed. Your son has
Just tol4 you that it will be an affair
of only a few months. And you
must be able to say that all the men
Of your family have done their
duty"
Nine. Pascal was overwhelmed.
The war had taken everything from
her-the son Of her youth and the
admirable companion whom Prov-
dence had provided for her, who was
equally a part Of her life. After
tho misery Of not having been able
New-York tribune., 1919-07-06

fessiens' Professor Jacks emphasized
The powerful influence Of the desire
20 believe and its overpowering in
nuenes on the exercise Of common
reason. While At times 1t actually
seemed as II he were communicating
with departed spirits, q. others this
feeling was rudely broken by trivial
i.v and foolishness. He discussed the
analogy Of spirit seeking with dreams.
and said that II . person once com
mitted himself to the statement that
he believed in spirits he would fight
20 the last ditch until every vestige Of
regard for facts had been thrown to
the wind.
"The same thing happened with
ghost hunting. He had been asked by
experts who had seen . ghost TO in
vestigsts . haunted house. He was
distinctly on the point Of seeing the
ghost himself Csughter), and now
realized that with . very little more
nervous tension hs would have seen
It. This was . fact they could hardly
understand till they had tried IL. When
he presented his explanation he got
ths blackest Of black looks-and the
temptation TO avoid q lot Of trouble
By saying he had seen the ghost had
suggested Itself. As q matter Of fact,
the courage Of the madness Of fear
caused him to run toward . column
Of light instead Of runhins away. and
New-York tribune., 1919-07-06

to bring them together, was she now
TO lose them both?
&.
In the shelter where the hospital
staff and some stretcher bearers
were awaiting orders the telephone
bell rang.
"They have our range. We must
evacuate at once. Send Sanitary
Post II Ahw
Here came a formidable report,
which the telephone apparatus regis
tered. Thereafter, in spite Of re-
peated calls, the sanitary post re-
NAMED silent
Afar off the cannonade continued
ominously. 1t was necessary to
await a lull.
But a man volunteers to go at
once and find out what has hap
peaed. He Is a simple stretcher
carrier, but one who has proved his
superiority TO the others by his
mastery Of language and the many
proofs Of courage which he has
gwen.
He will 60 ahead alone. After
ward they will see what Is to be
done.
When he has disappeared into the
commurication trench the men ex-
change views about him.
at isn't a very prudent thing
for him to do"
"But he Is always very head
strong"
What could he have been In
civil life 10 have such a character?"
II have read his tag. It says:
Jean Pascal, ffty-fvs years old;
profession, man Of letters.
The conversation languishes and
New-York tribune., 1919-07-06
TT WAS the hryt time that the
young doctor, Lucien d'Auriol,
had crossed the threshold Of

the celebrated popular novel
ist, Jean Pascal, his stepfather.
His stepfather-that is to say, in
his eyes, his enemy. 1t was this
man who, fourteen years before, had
carried of the mother whom he had
jealously loved and worshipped and
to whose desertion he had never be-
come reconciled.
Mobilization was decreed. AS q
physician, d'Auriol was ordered to
report at once to the central mill
tary hospital. Silencing his resent
ment against her husband, he had
gone to say farewell to his mother,
whose image had always been en-
shrined in his thoughts.
Was it not she whom he saw bend
ing over his crib in the sleepless
nights of his childhood? Was it not
she who had helped him in his
studies! Who had inspired him with
her own lofty sentiments? Who had
taught him to love his native land.
now threatened With attack Az
far back as his recollcctions carried
him il was she-she only-whom he
recalled.
So, instinctively, he could never
wholly pardon her for having re-
sponded to the affection Of Pascal,
then already a successful man Of
letters and destined TO even greater
fame.
As a boy Of ten he had looked on
his stepfather a. a rival and had
never consented to live In the same
house with nm. In spite OF his
mothers entreaties he had sought
refuge with his grandmother. When
she died he was in his second year
at college and took up . residence
in a neaf5S quarter.
Nine. Pascal lad bsld out her
arms to him when he arrived, and
he had fallen ints tAsm. Realising
her anxiety. he tried TO reassurs
her:
Don't b afraid. The war win
nst hse lmR Wa Asyb ssans 4
New-York tribune., 1919-07-06

Jp ARTHUR CONAN DOYLE,
q having arrived at a complete
~ faith in spiritualisn, is impa-
t;ent with those who doubt
arhe conviction is spreading in
ri. country, and spreading very
,,pidly, that a huge mistake has
Ian made over spiritualism and
,hat orthodox religion, orthodox
..;snce and the materialistic press
are about equally to biame," he
said recently in a message to The
Tribune.
1T is time to look facts in the
f.ce and to give up pretending that
. thing doesn't exist when thou
sands and tens Of thousands OF wit
resses can tell from their personal
experiences that it does exist. Such
m exhibition of human levity and
peversity never before has been
seen; but the levity has died away
IN the face of seven million corpses
aad the perversity cannot be main
tained much longer.
"Spirituaiism is by far the most
important crisis that has come to
the human race, and the ultimate
result, / think, win be a revival OF
vrmitive Christianity"
Recently Sir A. Conan Doyle de-
lyered a lecture in Manchester,
where he outlined his own conver-
don from "the naterialism with
which he left the university as a
yourg doctor thirty-three years
sgc."
New-York tribune., 1919-07-06

the knowledge Of the medium. and took
the cases Of two whom he named old
Scott srd Young Scott To put the
case Glory, he asked the audience to
ina. ma. old Scott was Sir Wal
ter Scott and Young Scott Sir Gilbert
Scott, architect. 'Sir Walter made his
identity clear. spoke about Abbots-
ford and his dogs, and answered ques-
tions to the point, but suddenly the
New-York tribune., 1919-07-06

quite an intelligent grasp Of It, mas
tering a highly peculiar phrase, but
bogaling over some Of the words. An
other phenomenon was the infroduc-
lion Of a gentleman whose obituary
notice he had agreed TO write the day
before the seance.
'Dr. Jacks spoke OF the marked
tendency Of spirits A, B, c and D, or
two Of them, TO get mixed up without
New-York tribune., 1919-07-06
Figures Never Lie

In January, 1910, there were in
the United States 62,6s3 single men
insane and 26,047 married men in
sane-which shows that the crazy
men stay single. At the same time
there were 37,ll5 single women in
sane and s5,975 married women in-
sane-which proves that in January.
1910, married life made more women
crazy than it did men. And the
more you study these figures the
erazier it makes you.-Ths Journal
Of ths Amsvisem Medical Assoeia-
New-York tribune., 1919-07-06

they were still. after oil these years,
very near the beginning Of their In
vestigations, and the haste some
people were showing TO force sur
vival as the only possible explanation
was damaging inquiry. The dificul-
ties Of investigation were 80 great that
i was G pity further to accentuste them
by exciting the prejudice Of the public
an the course Of some amusing con-
New-York tribune., 1919-07-06

THE right to play belongs to
L erey child, regardless Of
race, color or creed. Every citi-
zen should be interested in seeing
that this right is secured. IL is
not sufficient to proride large
and distant parks, but each child
should hare in his Immediate
neighborhood some place, large
or small, where he may be a real
child witho1tt fear or danger.
George Gordon Battls.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-06

to develop a race Of prematurely
aged manhood and wornanhood-a
stunted race.
What is New York going TO 10
for its great child population of
more than one million during the
hot summer months, when all nature
calls for recreation and play?
New-York tribune., 1919-07-06

then dies away IN the anguish Of
suspense. The man doesn't reap
pear. They are becoming alarmed
about him when they see him arise
from the trench, the weight Of an
inert body on his back, his own
hands bleeding and his clothes torn
to shreds. AS they press about him
he explains:
at is nothing. Only some
scratches. The trench was OBJ
structed at the exit. / had to make
a passageway with my feet and
handa. It is frightfull Not single
SURVIVOR
At that moment the surgeon
major, who IS caring for the wound
ed man, makes, in a loud voice, this
depressing announcement:
Poor d'Auriol! Another good
man who IS going 70 go!
To Pascal, who steps forward
breathlessly, he explains:
"He was an enthusiast, who was
unwilling TO stay in the rear. He
was in q hospital At vichy when he
asked as q favor to be sent TO fly
ing first aid station, just behind the
fighting line. He has been cited
twice in orders Of the day. II he
escapes now, It will be . miracle. He
has O wound all the way across the
top Of his skull"
This morning ono Of the buildinsl
Of the little hospital behind thu
front is IN ftts.
General P comes himself to dis.
tribute those glorious decorstions-
the Croix de Guerre and the badge
Of the Legion Of Honor.
First Of eli he Who IN psaeA time