davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1910-12-29

The following description OF hydro
paob!a how infection Is carried. symp-
toms and treatment. was prepared
bv D. :. T. Baker. assistant SAFE
veterinarian OF Washington, and ap-
peared in The Cla-ks,on Republic:
What Hydrophoba Is.
DEFINITION: Hydrophot:a Is AZ
extremely infectious disease OF man
and animals. usually transmitted BY
b.-es.
Cause: The exa-- cause is not
known. but ne virus has been de-
mo-s-7a-eG 70 - found in the saliva
Principally. as veI as il other 81
cre.-o1s and e&c-e-ioas Of affected
animals.
ANNALS Affected: Nan. dogs,
horses. cas-. ca-la, sheep. hogs, pou.-
trE-a~ domes-.car=d animals: wild
aI.u@-s. as coyoce. skunk, badger.
w--es- E-b5-s are very suscep--
il a. e SD in making q posi-
Il. -s-s. IN his particular out
br-Ak dogs aid coyotes seen 70 De
tn principal carriers Of The infec-
t.o-.
OW CARRIED: From one AMI.
n TO another b. biting.
PERIOD OF INCUBATION: Niay
range from week 10 ten months.
Usua. PERIOD Is about three and SIX
weeks. For instance, il q dog Is Bit
tel b. -ab!d coyote. in from three
10 SIX weeks the dog goes mad. and
he II turn inocula.es others. if uot
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1910-12-29

A. c. Miller was q business visit
or at Wallowa Friday.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1910-12-29
SUMMONS.

in the Circuit Court OF the State
OF Oregon for Wallowa County.
Edith Hooper, PLAINTIFF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-16

Iroquois.
The Illinois were very jealous of tbs
osages. as La. Sale knew, and were
lavish in promises of loyalty to him.
In the night however there came
change From the North there came
a party of six Indians sent By the
French at the N1ackinaw station to
warn the Illinois against La Sale.
Next day the chiefs of the Illinois
frightened six of the explorers force
into deserving by reason of the tales
tested the Mississippi country. the
monsters that lived along the shore.
the serpents that abounded in the wa
ters, the number Of whirlpools and the
fathomless gulf into which the mighty
stream empned It's waters. Next an
attempt was made to poison La Sale.
Manifestly it would not do to remain
In the Indian camp, SO La. Sale moved
a bit down the river. and on pro-
rnontory established Fort Crevecoeur.
He had heard nothing of the Chiffon
and was in sore perplexitys
lie could not so forward. for his
force was reduced to only dozen or
30 of men. He did not have carpenters
enough TO build ship, and his sup
plies were exhausted To learn what
had become of the Griffon and to set
achievements and supplies he started
back to Mackinaw. And in order that
Hennepin might enjoy himself In his
absence, La Sale instructed him to ex-
plore the Illinois to It's mouth and then
TO go UP the Mississippi and Explore 1t
to its headwatera.
La Sale departed only to learn that
the Griffon had been traitorously sunk
or burned, and Hennepin started out on
a voyage that was to lead him Into
strange adventures.
IIennepin Starts Away. M
{ It was on February IS, 1850. that
Hennepin. with two companions, Michel
Accau and Picard Du Guy. set ont in a
canoe from Fort Crevecoeur. They had
a stock of beads, tobacco. knives and
trinkets 10 give the Indians they en-
countered, but they had no cmbarras-
sing experiences until long after they
left the illinois and had padded far
up the Mississippi. Each day Henncpin
said prayers at morning and night and
the Angclus at noon, and each Sunday
and last day he said mass for his two
companions, for he still carried his it,
Tie altar with him. Ono day, when the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-16

three yoyagers were on shore andsHen-
neptn was repairing the canoe. war
party of 20 Sioux came down the
river and captured them. The Sioux
were in search of the SIiamis, who had
killed some Sioux warriors, and when
they learned from Hennepin that the
Miamis were far down the river and
safe from pursuit they werc bitter In
their lamentations
To soften their sorrow at losing the
Miamis many of them thought the pro-
per thing TO do was to massacre Hen
nepin and his companions. They held
council and so decided. Presently one
of the chiefs slgntfted to Hennepin
that HIS head was to be split with "A
war club Knowing of nothing better
TO do Hennepin gathered lot of the
trinkets in the canoes, cast the stuff
into the circle of warriors and then
bowed his head in readiness for death.
His gifts and his attitude OF submis-
sion won favor with one OF the chiefs,
and this man insisted that the French
man should not be Killed. For a long
time the chiefs debated az TO the dtspo-
tition Of the captives. but the one
merciful chief finally prevailed. Tho
war party re-embarked in their canoes
and. taking Hennepin and the other
two with them, proceeded up the Mig
sissippi.
Each night the Indians camped
ashore and each night the scalps Of
the Frenchmen were In peril as some
OF the Sioux were bent on killing them.
For safety Hennepin and his compan-
ions slept alongside the friendly chief.
In the morning when Hennepln opened
his breviary and began his morning
devotions the Indians showed alarm
They thought he was invoking bad
spirits and he had to cease One old
chief, whose sou had been killed by the
Miamis, was particularly anxious to
have Hennepin's scalp to soothc his
lacerated heart and this old fellow
would hang around the monk and feel
his head and utter loud lamentations,
CaptiveA
Nineteen days after the capture the
Indians arrived at what Is now st. Paul.
Hero the war party was to divide, as 1t
was made up Of various tribes scatter
ed throughout Northern Minnesota
Frenclmen was debated Hennepfn
was allotted to the old chief. who itclled
for the monks scalp. Accau was given
to another tribe and Du Guy to still
another. Hennepin had employed HIS
time studying the Sioux language. and
soon won such favor with the old chief
that the old man decided to adopt him
as his son, y
Although It was May when the war
party dispersed the marshes and pone1y
were glazed with ice. Hennepin, who
was half starved and nearly exhausted,
had difficulty IN keeping pace with the
indians. His feet were tornc by he
Indians. His feet were torn by the Ice
streams he had to swim. When he lag
ged IN crossing a prairie the Indians
delighted in settinE+ fire to the gras s.
and then, taking hold Of his hands.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-16

I making him race to keep out of tho
flames, Five days of this sort of travel
he had and then he reached the village
of the chief. Here he had the pleasure
OF discovering that he had seven new
mothers. for the old chief had seven
wives He was scandalized too, TO
see the brocade from his priestly vest
ments used b. one of his foster- bro
theirs to wrap up the bones OF a Sioux
warrior.
Hennepin tried to do some mission
could not make any headway. He did.
however. make progress In mastering
the Sioux vocabulary. Tho sacrilegions
use of his vestments preyed upon Hem
nepin's mind and he complained to
the friendly chief, who had conceived
high regard for the monk. and who
berated Hennepin's adopted father
roundly, not only for this but for
stealing the few things that were left
of the cargo of Hennepin's canoe. This
led to hard times for Hennepin. Tho
hunting season was on. and the old
chief wanted Hennepin to go with
him on the chase. Hennepin was re-
luctant, as he believed the old CHIEF
than for q good opportunity TO scalp
To escape from the hunting trip
Hennepin gave out the story that he
expected a party OF spirits" as the
Indians called the French. to be at
the mouth OF the Wisconsin, to trade
with the Sioux and take Hennepin and
the two other men back. The Indians
believed him. but insisted on his join
ling the hunt. They went to the Mis-
aissippi, but the game was scarce and
the party had little to eat. Hennepin
and pu Guy We're permitted to leave
the Indians furnishing a canoe for
them, and Accau had the privilege of
vim crf q had hacylln
to like the Indian life and preferred
to remain.
Tho "spirits.''
Hennepin had told the story OF q
party of Spirits. coming to the Wis
consin SO often that he had come to
had a gun, a knife and a beaver skin
robe with them In the canoe. and they
flnated down the Mississippi to the
Falls of st. An thony. which Hennepin
Around the Fails Of St. Anthony they
carried their canoe and then they
padded $50 miles down the great
river. Their chief food was turtles.
Once while they were ashore their
canoe got Sose and went dancing
good swimmer, recovered " after a
long chase. They had SO little amnlu-
milton that they had3t be chary about
CHANGING a shot, but they killed one
buffalo Then they ate SO rayenouslY
that they became desperately i'll While
they were Ill the rest of the buffalo
meat spoiled In the hot sun. There
after they subsisted on turtle or fish
dropped by eagles or fishhawks.
Where tho Mississippi enters Lake
Pepin, IIennepin and SDu Guy came
upon the Sioux hunters again. The
hunters had found plenty Of buffalo
and were farinE well. They remain
ed with the hunters until one day the
party was thrown into great excite
ment by the receipt of news that q
war party OF Sioux bound for Lake
Superior had encountered five Spirits"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-16
81, n1cuaRp sr,ri.ANE.

Leafs rser-spfn --as not THO Saintly
r,az Eere Nararetta was. and rs did
1at Sare 50 Erroh religious arior IS
so.Sa s-ss- soldiers q tlse Cross. Sut
~ wss noels rsrra nevertheless as
rs giacEss his portable altar On his
eaeS tA-oasA The sratSisss vil6s 81
sSs=r frame. f7adsns 3 bed ~ lines
II ire, suavgs o. ii the tangled weeds
~ N .fla snaadisss rrasr1s a.: hs9
zss Taadsrlus5 ard had 70 Sssp rnov-
so35 Aa-dy, brave hs ven1uTed
z-r2s szz satc-ea aaUcA, No task VS.
80 nara fer hiEp- 70 peril appallsa
Ai-, worl6ly PROFITS hsa 10 glamour
fc- ht-- Dalsss shs praises 81 men Ss
counted rs srca- As frsneiseAn
r3n.s ~ had taken the VOWS 81 pcT-
erty ana rs vas ccnfeEt with Ills pas-
sessions pair Of sandals . coarse
gray Eowa hslt hy the eoTd of =
francis. & c-rciH1 and rossEy
strange thst such man Should hs
an esotfst Henaepi7 Vas excessively
vain ana boasttul. He wrote r1uch ~
his travels, and the more be wrote The
more ne gave play TO his Imagination.
The facts we're big enough 70 make
him 3 world figure, YET he exasge-
rated.
Ne simply could not help Il HIS
self-love was so strong and ms coz
ceit so pronounced that his vision and
his Judgment were warped. He mini
r,ized the doinss OF others and nsEni-
FED those of himself. he got, TOO, 70
believe his own exagserations- II was
not nendactty. II simply was egotisn
IN q most distorted form. Too bad
that his good name is tarnishsd b.
the excuses OF statement his love Of
applause led him TO indulge in. for
he was a great man and q good man
Meets La Sale.
He was a Belgian and was born IN
1910 Soon after he was admitted TO
the priesthood he was sent TO Dunkirk
and Calais 10 solicit aims. As he
wandered about those seaport towns
his imagination WAS fired by the stories
he heard the sailors tell of their ad-
ventures in the wonderful New World.
The more stories he heard the more
his passion for travel grew, He want
I'd 10 cross the seas. but he could not
get permission, so he wandered over
France and Germany and Italy. fol
q time he was chaplain Of regimen
and tool: part in the battle of Seneffe
when the armies OF Condo aud tht
Prince OF Orange came together.
1t was not until he was tllirty-nv,
years old that his pleadings TO be SON
% America were answered The shlr
that Brought him across the Atlantic
had one other passenger destined TO
win fame IN the New World-Rene
Robert Caveller. better known as La
Sale. The names Of the two were des-
tined to be linked in the great work
Of exploring the American continent.
but they were as opposite in temporal
ment as men could be, La Sale. who
was thirty-two. was grave. reserved
and unbendins- Henuepin was vain,
Noluble and vivacious. There was no
'ovo lost between the two. La Sale
who was a stole. had something APP
preaching CONTEMPT for the monk
while Hennepin bitterly resented the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-16

y. nsyetsi Lonasn. q chsrt.rhoua. Sc p.r. 10
r.. sYdasy India B x, PAU, cslc,,s;t, ~ =
Eona koEk Drug CO.. Japan. 2 F. Mann, y III
GsaA,; fntter Drug chs,a, Corp soi. I.rso.
nf- Eost-ffee. S2rpsse cutieurt Roc, az lg,,
W M the Care and Irestment 0, siin ,sa aas
The Detroit times., 1910-11-02
HOMEMADE UNDERWEAR,
DAINTY AND DURABLE
az cynthia GREY.

Girls of refined taste like dainty
patterns for their pretty under-linens.
Fine work on underwear is an econ
cmy of time. as the niceties OF needle
work add .hrmness and durability, az
well an daintiness. There 10 true
economy In making your own under
wear. The workmanship Is better,
costs less, and you can have more.
Homemade garments last longer.
First let me speak OF materials.
Longcloth and fruit OF the loom"
muslin make sheathlike and adorable
garments which are most serviceable.
A fair sheer quality, SO inches wide,
comes IL yards to the piece at $1.25.
1t costs IA cents by the yard. Cot
ton crepe is another favorite- as It
requires no ironing and feels COM
Portable on the body. Crossbar dim
tty and soft finished cambria, though
less pliable, are sometimes used.
These latter materials come In varied
widths and qualities, and sell for
about 12h cents yard.
Homemade lace edges for trim
ming are pretty and attractive. Mar
row embroidered edges combined
with a simple beading. which sells at
to 8 cents per yard, also make an
acceptable trimming. Another dainty
arrangement Is to buttonhole the
edges of neck and armholes with a
stamping design, which sells for Ave
cents. Make eyelets for ribbon direct
ly below. Lace edges and insertions
are also pretty, but will not stand
the weekly wear and tear OF wash
ing.
The three pieces We are to make
In this lessen-corset cover, combin
alton and petticoat-are built on sim
pie lines.
We arrange a very dainty trimming
We will cut bias folds--Which yoI
learned to make In the last lesson
from the material, using about one
half yard To trim, face the right
sides OF the upper edges of neck anC
armholes OF garment with fold, and
fasten down with featherstitches, hav
ing first folded back single hem one
fourth-inch on top and bottom. Baste
them before stitching Measure selv
age every two inches for fold. This
will make fold one and one-halt
inches when finished II you wish q
more attractive trimming, apply
French knots at intervals TO bias
strip, before basting to garment
Strip, when finished, will permit YOU
passing one-halfinch ribbon through
II comfortably.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-02

In buying these patterns, give bust
measure for combination and corset
cover, and waist measure for petit
coat.
To alter patterns OF undergarments,
use directions specified for waist.
with these few additions. To reduce
thip size In combination, take q dart
I'm pattern just q little below the
waist line. To increase hip size.
slash pattern from bottom up, spread
ing slash open. To enlarge waist line,
slash pattern from waist 10 hip line
and spread. To reduce waist, take
smaller darts at sides. Exercise great
care In adjusting these alterations, as
nothing will more readily spoil the
style of any dress and make II appear
badly fitted, than poorly or carelessly
made underwear. In making. fell
all your seams. They wash better
and feel more comfortable while
wearing.
For corset cover you require one
and one-fourth yards Of 36-inch mater
ial. This model is made full in front,
and has a fat peplum bottom. Trim
neck and armholes as suggested A
pretty ribbon adds the decorative eff
feet. Use small pearl buttons.
The combination princess corset
cover and pantaloons is a French
= style with seams running from shout
/ der down. It's shape is particularly
pretty, and any one can wear it. Use
two and seven-eights yards OF 36-inch
material. Our style Of trimming will
look particularly pretty on shoulder
edges and armholes. This garment
closes in front. Fit your seams care
fully. II they are twisted. drawers
will not sit properly Follow direc-
tons for making given with pattern.
See that darts are graduated in out
: ward curves. Don't bring them TO a
: point In a straight line IL will "pout"
them. They should curve with the
figure. Run threads at top OF darts
as near to fold Of material as possible.
To face body edges OF drawers. with
which so many people have difficult
ties, cut bias strip about one-inch
wide, and stretch and shape IL into
the curved parts. Lap strip right side
against right side of garment. Basic
and stitch. In turning IL over on the
wrong side, you will find that the
edges OF the pantaloons need TO be
clipped to get them to lie fat around
the edges OF the curves. Then turn
over edge Of strip, stretch II TO At the
wider curve, and haste and stitch.
Use ruffles of material as trimming,
and finish with one-inch hem orna.
mented with featherstitches. Use
bias fold above ruffles for ribbon. and
apply fold TO neck and armholes for
trimming.
most useful model is our petit
coat, finished with a drawing string.
II you are "a inches around the waist
have the top OF the skirt. when finish
ed, 70 inches, so that you may fasten
II properly when wearing.
To develop this garment five and
one-eighth yards are needed Il has
four cores and top founce. finished
with ruffie. Use feather.stitches ON
the hem of the ruffe and place a bias
iold above founce for ribbon. A pet.
ticoat must 1T we'll 70 have the dress
or skirt fit properly Full directions
The Detroit times., 1910-11-02
WlreIess orieIaI Sent 70 Jail.

NEW YORK. Nov. Under an
order from Judge McComb OF the
United States. President {, c. Will
son OF the United Wireless Co, was
today sent TO the Tombs for con
tempt of court and ordered to remain
in Jail until he obeyed an order to
produce certain books demanded by
the federal grand jury. AT the
same time the directors OF the United
Wireless Co. were ordered TO produce
the books Wilson had failed to bring
In. Col. Wilson and other officials
OF the United Wireless are under in
dictment on the charge OF using the
mails to defraud in the sale OF wire
less stock
The Detroit times., 1910-11-02

The annual fair OF the Order of the
Eastern Star opened Monday evening
in Eastern temple, for a week OF fes.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-02
IN SOCIETY

The Florence Crittenton circle vii
give a musicale 20 which the puoh'
Is invited, Wednesday afternoon
from 3 10 o'clock, in the home oil
Mrs. A. c. VarneY No. "a Warren
ave. east.
Count and Countess Conrad Won
Zettelin, OF Hamburg, Germany, are
expected in Detroit, Thursday, TOT a
visit with Mrs. Charles Hodges, NO
81 Jefferson-ave Countess Won Let'
telin was formerly Miss Mary WIKI
ins, OF Detroit.
Halloween parties were the popu-
lar amusement all over the city Mon
day evening, the preference seeming
20 be for neighborhood gatherings OF
boys and girls. A very smart ahair
was given In the Country club for the
younger society set
@
The opening OF the social center OF
the Bishop school was held Monday
evening. and the large number of
young people that crowded the build
ing indicates that the step will prove
a wise move on the part OF the school
authorities The boys classes were
fully organized and the same will be
done with the girls, Tuesday eve
ming
The Rev. Charles b. Allen, Detroit
district superintendent or the NJ. r.
church, left Monday for Pittsburg 10
attend a meeting OF the National City
Evangelization union. DIR. Allen will
go on TO Baltimore, TO attend the exc
cutive committee meeting OF the
Methodist Foreign Missionary society,
to be held in that city. Nov. s. and
then TO Boston for a meeting OF the
general committee OF the Methodist
Home Mission society.
o
The marriage of Miss Norma Reese,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs Carl Reese,
TO Homer s. Johnson. Will take place
Thursday evening, Nov. 10, in the
home of the brides parents, No. 46
Rowena-st. The Rev Lee s McCol-
lester will be the officiating clergy
man Miss Reese will be attended by
the Misses Claire and Alice Johnson
and Miss Frederick Swift Charles
Johnson will return from Cornell TO
act as his brothers best man. Walter
Reese and James Small. the latter OF
Chicago, will usher.
The annual fair OF the Order OF the
Eastern Star opened Monday evening
in Eastern temple, for a week OF fes-
The Detroit times., 1910-11-02
SOME PRETTY STITCHES TO KNOW.

Running SutchDraw needle stitches
fold fold
before Take
uniform
Fen-For undermuslin
parallel
right
ravel
onethirty
right
double
threads
material with
the amount Use running stitch cardboard
right side OF holding down with thumb
under needle
Take stitch first right then left thread down
The Detroit times., 1910-11-02

10 VI llANAG consequence NhtAhNl NAANg
wear poorly fitted corsets or not, but
let us just stop for a minute and think
the matter over and then see II IL is
necessary 90 be particular about It.
II a badly fitting corset is worn
naturally you have a feeling OF dis
comfort and distress. not alone when
you walk. but all the time. Discom-
fort is experienced when sitting, In
breathing. In eating, In reclining. In
fact, you are never comfortable
All this can be overcome by wear
ing a Walohn Custom Finish Corset.
We have models TO NJ every type and
our expert filters VIII be glad 20 fl
every woman who calls. and they will
select and At for you a corset suited
for your individual figure.
All - & J. Brassieres are boned
with "Walohn,' the new, improved
substitute for whaiebOne Walohn
cannot rust--it will not break. Strong.
yet reliable, IL mOulds the figure grace.
fully and holds the shape Of the gar.
ment perfectly. And you can boil and
iron the garment without removing the
boning.
Madam Gritton will be here f6r
few days and will be- glad TO see every
woman Interested In the subject OF
better corsets.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-02
Gives His Life to Save Tots.

LYNN, Mass, Nov. Ito save
three small children who had wan.
uereu onto the Boston q Maine rail
road tracks In front OF an express
train stephen Jones gave up his life
Yesterday. The children were cross
ing the tracks unaware OF the an
preaching train when Jones ran TO.
ward the spot and warned them OF
their danger by his shouts so that thew
escaped. He, himself, had misjudged
the speed and distance Of the express
and his moment of hesitation before
leaping to safety cost him his life. for
the engine struck and killed him I'm.
stantly. He was So years old and
leaves q family.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-02
DAvoCK LEFT $4,000.
Estate Consists Of $1,000 Cash. and
Remainder In Stocks.

An inventory of the estate OF Har-
low p. Davock. late referee in bank.
ruptcy, who died suddenly several
weeks ago in the White mountains
was filed in the probate court. Tues
day morning IL shows that the es
tate amounts 10 S34,796. which il