davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-11-30

as soon as spring opens, sending
out a large force.
Under the plans of the state
land board the state land com
missioner and agents of both
the government and the state, the
lieu lands to be selected for
school sections 16 and Sc will be
so located as to make the ex-
change equal and conferred in
large blocks so that the state can
derive from the lieu lands the
largest possible revenue.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-11-30

MONEY ON REAL ESTATE.
If in need of loan on real es-
tate call at the Grangeville Saw
ings and Trust company bank.
Good terms.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-30

renee Frazier, William Lytle, George
Hartman, Clark Nelson and Roy
Kirkley. The list of invited guests
follows: Mr.. and Mrs. Ankeny,
Mr.. and Mrs. y. Berkley, Mr.. and
Mrs c. p. Bishop, Mr.. and Mrs. r.
Alexander, Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Brock,
Mr. and Mrs. b. 5. Burroughs, Mr.
and Mrs. b. l.. Burroughs, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leon Cohen. Mr.. and Mrs f. p.
DOdd. Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Dickson,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Frazier, Mr.. and
Mrs G. Hamilton, Mr.. and Mrs. A. c..
Hampton, DR.. and Mrs. r. NJ. Hen
derson, Mr.. and Mrs F. +. Judd, Mr.
and Mrs. G. l. LaDoW, Mr. and Mrs
l.. =. Marshall, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Mat
lock, Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. McAllister
Mr. and Mrs. Will Mckinney, Mr.. and
Mrs. d. c. McNabb, Mr.. and Mrs. T.
G. Montgomery, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ
Moorhouse. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas G..
Vaughan, Mr. and Mrs. ]. F. Robin
son. Judge and Mrs. G. w. Phelps,
Mr. and Mrs. w. c. f. Pruitt. Mr.
and Mrs Adolph Shaefer, DR.. and
Mrs c. J. Smith. Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Slusher, Mr.. and Mrs. Stanfield, Mr..
and Mrs. r. c. Taylor, Mr.. and Mrs
w. L. Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs. Ken
meth Cooper. Mr.. and Mrs. Sam X.
Thompson, DR.. and Mrs. r f. Ringo,
Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Friedman, Mr.
and Mrs. F. Lieuallen, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. d. Taylor, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Sperry. Mr.. and Mrs. w r Rhein-
hart. Mr.. and Mrs. Paddock, Walla
Walla Mr.. and Mrs. II. NJ. Dryer,
Umatilla; Mr.. and Mrs. f. b. Aldrich
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Smith. Mrs. Con-
ser. Mrs Alice Sheridan, Mrs. W. Ly-
ons. Minneapolis; Mrs. Lima II. Stur-
gis. Mrs Leona Thompson, Mrs. F..
y Clopton, Mrs. Augusta Moule, Mrs.
Jessie ShultZ, Mrs. Lachlan Macleay,
Misses Edna and Lavelle Florence
Portland; Edna Wissler, Winnie
Priyett. Lora Perry Winnie Boylen,
! Fay Bartholomew, Gertrude Jordan,
! Edna storle, Louise Wise, Bertha An
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-30

Opening the season Of dancing was
a most brilliant party given in the
Eagles Woodmen hall "Wednesday
evening by thirteen young matrons Of
the city complimentary to Miss Ber-
tina Alexander who Is soon to become
the bride Of Henry Collins. The elite
Of Pendleton society was invited and
the spacious hall was filled with a
fashionable throng. ladies in their
beautiful gowns Of soft texture and
the men clad in the black and white
of evening dress. The grand march
led by the bride and groom-to-be be-
gan promptly at 8 o'clock after the
guests had been welcomed in by the
line of hostesses and until midnight
the orch hestras strains led the dane
crs through two-step and waltz. Punch
was served during the intermissions
while throughout the evening relays
oT guests were ushered into the bal
cony where a delicious light luncheon
was served. The han had been decor
ated in sumac and other Of the sea-
sons foliage and by artistic vari-col-
ored robes. The hostesses Of the oc-
casion were the Mrs. Roy Alexander,
Willard Bond. John Adams, Ernest
Ruppe, Fred Earle. Frank Hays,
Richard Mayberry, Roy Raley, Law
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-30
Mnn's Body IL Cut In TMn.

ympia.-While riding on the run
ming board of a logging engine, F. S.
Taylor, prominent millman, logger
and merchant, was thrown off and
killed. his body being cut almost in
two. He was the principal owner and
promoter of HaytoYn, in Thurston
county, new town on the Milwaukee
railroad, and was the owner of the
Taylor Lumber company.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-30

ger, Edna Thompson, Mary Tucker.
Daphne Leasure, Gertrude and Kath-
crime Campbell, Una Smith, Norma AL
loway Ermal Mann, Edna Zimmerman,
Adna Raley, Bernice Ruppe, Irene Shea
Maud sheridan, Edith and Mona
Johnson. Irene La Dow, Paralee Hail
ey, Neva Lane, Jennie Perry, Gene
We've Clark, Sybil Clopton, Effie Jean
Frazier, Iva HILL sydney Sommerville,
and Elizabeth Sawtelle, and Messrs.
Clarence and Roy Bishop, Charles
Bond. Harry Gray, George Hill,
George LaFontaine, Fred Lampkin,
Oliver p. Morton, James and Herbert
Thompson, George Ferguson Walter
Adams. Fred Stiewer, Jack Vincent,
Carl Cooley, Hal Corby, Charles w.
Meighan, Roy Ritner, Charles Vinier,
Don Campbell, Will Campbell, Frank
Harris, Frank Mitchell, Glenn Scott,
Carl Engdahl, John Lambirth, Max
Hopper. ]. E Keefe, Royal sawtelle,
Dan p. Smythe, Marshall Spell Roy
Buchanan, Gale Sturdevant, Glenn
Sturdevant Walter Wagner, George
Strand, John Dickson, James Stur-
gis and Merle Chessman.
A most enjoyable affair of the week
was a good luck party given last eve
ming by Mss Clara Porter at the
country home of her parents, Cottage
Grove, six miles north Of Pendleton,
in honor of her brothers, Frank and
Ralph Porter of View Point The
guests to the number of about thirty,
went from this CITY to her home in
hay rack. The house was prettily
decorated in flowers. autumn leaves
and evergreens. while the yard was
lighted by dancing Japanese lanterns.
Good luck emblems, In the shape of
wish bones, four-le9f clovers and
horseshoes, were hidden about the
house and much fun was had as the
guests hunted for these fortune Civ
ers. At late hour the happy horde
returned TO Pendleton. the ride in the
moonlight proving far from the least
enjoyable feature of the evening. The
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-30
Boy Breaks Arm I'm Tusslc.

Palouse, Wash.-The 11-year-old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Delmar Williams
of this city had his arm broken while
wrestling with a schoolmate at re-
cess. The little fellow went to DR.. ].
w. Stevenson's office, had the frac-
ture reduced and returned to school
without reporting the matter to his
parents.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-30
Quake Jars Bcllln-ham.

Bellingham, Wash.-A pronounced
earthquake shock was felt in this city,
Thursday night at 6:45 o'clock.
Chandeliers We're broken in many
parts of the city, one street sign on
a main business street was shaken
down and several chimneys tumbled to
the ground.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-30
Lewiston Home is DESTROYED.

Lewiston.-The residence in the
Lewiston Orchards of G. H. Banake
was destroyed by fire originating
from an exploding gasoline stove, en-
failing loss of $500, with about $2,-
500 insurance.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-30
Indian Bones Under Rockville.

Palouse, Wash.-While grading a
new county road at the west end of
Potlatch the men unearthed the skel-
eton of an Indian who had probably
been dead for 40 years
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-30
Tree MancIcs Foot nj Orient

Orient, Wash.-Eli. Melberg of this
place had his foot mangled in the pole
camp near Laurier by a falling tree.
He was taken to the Grand Forks hos
pital where it is thought it will be
necessary to amputate his foot
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-30
NEWS OF THE
NORTHWEST
Steals Horse at Benge.
'~<s%s>e>s~s<s~s>s>s,

Winona, Wash.-Tull Holady had
1 horse and saddle stolen from a
nitchracl< at Benge. No trace of it
has been found.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-30
\ AMnTMERIS NO TIERS
1=nUTY

1t is the duty of every expectant
mother to prepare her system for the
coming of her little one; to avoid as
far as possible the suffering of such
occasions, and endeavor to pass
through the crisis with her health
and strength unimpaired. This she
may do through the use of Mothers
Friend, a remedy that has been SO
long in use, and accomplished so
much good, that it is in no sense an
experiment, but a preparation which
always produces the best results. 1t
Is for exernal application and so pen
etrating in its nature as to thoroughly
lubricate every muscle, nerve and ten
don involved during the period before
baby comes. 1t aids nature by ex-
panding the skin and tissues, relieves
tenderness and soreness, and perfectly
prepares the system for natural and
safe motherhood. Mothers Friend
has been used and endorsed by thou
sands of mothers, and its use will
prove comfort and benefit to any
woman in need of such remedy.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-30
The Greatest Saving of All.

trading onr-niy that you'll find eLewe
exactly ahp and
think; how long will take enough buy that long wanted Bw,
Q ayml uwouG
without hard cash would
n md what giving
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-30

James Alger Fee son of Judge and
Mrs James A. Fee or this city. and
who was graduated from Whitman
college in 1910, will leave next week
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-30

Mrs. Maurice Ainey of Tacoma, for
merly Miss Bessie Mcmillan of this
city, is now the mother Of a big, blue
eyed baby boy, the birth having oc-
CURED last Saturday. Mrs. Ainey
was formerly employed in the Rose
Campbell millinery in this city
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-30

CONTINUED on page five.)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-30

Cress Sturgis, who is a member of
the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity at
the University of Washington. is in
Eugene, where he IS assisting in in
stalling a chapter in the University
of oregon, the Beaver club of that
institution having been granted a
charter at the summer convention.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-30

Mothers Friend
is sold at drug
stores. Write for
free book for
expectant moth
ers, which con-
a. IT,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-30

One of the largest of the weeks So
cial functions was the silver tea gwen
last evening under the auspices of
the ladies of the Parish Aid of the
Church of the Redeemer at the pala-
tial home of Mrs. Lima II. Sturgs on
the north hill. About hundred
guests were present and the evening
was very pleasantly spent with mu-
sic and social conversation. From
financial standpoint too, the affair
was a marked success.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-29
CROWDS AT REALTY SHOW
Miniature Pond, with Trout,
Among the Many Features.

That the back to the farm movement
has a counterpart in an "out TO the SUD-
urbs movement" is evidenced by the at
tendance at the Real Estate and Ideal
Homes Show in Madison Square Garden
and the sales reported by the exhibitors.
This exhibition is a realistic representation
of a suburban community in It's springtime
splendor transported TO the heart of the
city.
The booths and their furnishings and
decorations all breathe the fragrance and
beauty Of the country. Oil paintings skill
fully placed appear through the trees as
views Of distant mountains and green fields
and Of ocean and bay dotted With the
sails of yachts The features which appeal
strongest 10 the visitors are those which
pertain to the open life of the country OF
seaslore. The pond at the east end OF the
garden, Where hundreds OF speckled trout
sport about as though in their native ele-
ment. is always surrounded by a crowd
which watches with interest the efforts OF
breakfasts. The Little Farm in New
York" complete from its live chicks and
miniature fruit trees to the furnishing or
it's semi bungalow, is another feature
which attracts attention.
Originality and painstaking efforts are
evidenced in the methods adopted by the
exhibitors at the show 10 display as com
pleteIv as possible their suburban real es-
tate DEVELOPMENTS. Model maps. showing
the contour of the land ana lts ianoscaPe
bird s-eye views. or balloon pictures, as
some term them. Models Of houses ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-29
FIRST WOMAN TYPEWRITER
Mrs NJ. A. Saunders to March with
SuHragists Here on May 6.

The first woman typist. Mrs NJ. A
Saunders, Is going TO march in the woman
suffrage parade May 6. Mrs. Saunders be-
gan hitting the keys in 1875. and as the
machine she used, being one OF the first
made, was an imperfect one, she suggested
various improvements, which were adopted
BY the manufacturers. But even with the
faulty machine she had at the start she
acquired sucn speed that within two weeks
she was writing seventy words a minute.
When she retired. In 1906 she was secre-
tary OF the National Association Of Audo-
On Societies. Mrs. Saunders walks as
Vel .ss she typed, and is enthusiastic
about the parade.
The banner which is 10 be carried in
The parade by the New York State Woman
Suffrage Association was presented 10
Miss Harriet May Mills, president Of the
association. at a tea al the home OF Mrs.
William NJ Lions. No. So East 18th street
Yesterday The banner was purchased by
TIE fair committee with some of the pro-
eecs o. the bazaar they held last winter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-29

.- an inch or two. The lace may be In
,,..u,ar form and cover the entire hat, IN
vhich case the crown is not likely to be
,.rv clearly defined. one model Of this
s.,s is trimmed with a few splendid PINK
,svs and has long ties Of purple velvet
,bbon attached by a small bow.
Another wide hat, that is draped with
headed net instead Of lace. is all in purple
md white. The crown and about half OF
tina brim are of purple crepe over silk in
the same shade. and the outer part of the
him Is Of some transparent white stuff
Over the hrim is draped the net. which Is
edged with small pearl beads and little
hand Of bugles and strewn all over with
tiny crystal beads that look like dewdrops.
On one side OF the crown is a white aigrette
he'd by looped strings Of rather large pearl
beads
There are also wide hats trimmed very
much after the manner Of those worn IN
TIE winter. with an ostrich band laid fiat
on the brim and n single ostrich plume
standing erect against the crown. Ostrich
hands have become rather common OF late
for they can be made up out OF almost any
tor, Of scraps. but they are none the less
BEAUTIFUL for this reason when they are OF
really fine quality and exqIisitely tinted. as
tie Overs now know how to do them IL
hardly wise for the woman who cannot
Afford 10 pay for these distinctions 10 In
drlge in this style Of decoration at all. but
n one can manage TO pay for some plum
age Of the best kind it means the posses
sion o. a treasure that will last life
iua
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-29

New York will send delegation or WORK.
ers. including some men OF national fame'
to the International Sunday School Con-
vention that is TO meet in triennial ses-
sion in San Francisco from June 20 TO ~
This state stands at tho head in organized
Christian educational work. with ever!
part ~ the state covered, and alone OF al
the states with an endowment OF si"'""
for the prosecution OF Sunday schooi cHor'
apart from the regular contributions.
The San Francisco convention. the first
sunday school one OF it's kind to be heid
west OF the Rockies. is TO have An open
Bible and the Uplifted Cross as It's 'hehe
and is TO lay more stress than previous
conventions have done upon evangelism
Previous to the opening conference on
this subject made up OF delegates from
! the Coast states. will be held. Every phase
Of Sunday school work is TO be treated oy
SPECIALISTS At the head of these VIII pe
the Rev. Or. A. L. Schaufiler. OF this CITY,
who Is chairman OF the committee that
will select the lessons In the evangelis-
tic work the Rev. Or. J. Wilbur Chapman
will lead each morning and afternoon
During the last three years SUNDAY
schools have increased In the United states
by two hundred a week. and additions TO
the churches from them have grown 'a'
day. There are three million men In sun
day school work, or more than In all the
mems guilds, brotherhoods and Christiah
associations combined. Delegates ana al
ternates at San Francisco VIII numoer
forty-four hundred. The lesson committee
will present plans for a graded course the
committee will also point out that the
5000 a year budget is utterly inadequate
and will appeal for one of 100000. America
leads in this work, and through money iuf-
nished here work is carried on In MEXICO
Cuba. the Philippines, South America, even
in the distant East Indies Within the last
three years extension OF the work into I'M
usual fields has been more than during the
| previous two decades. The lessons arc
| studied now each Sunday by twenty-slx
million persons.
Features of new work that VIII be con-
sidered bv the San Francisco meeting in
clude especially the home. through which
/ Bible study is carried TO grown-ups' 10
shut-ins and into institutions. This line OF
work started in this city and mas peen
widely developed here. Attention VIII DC
given TO the cultivation OF worship on the
rart of children and Bible classes IN COL
| leges. From this city speakers include the
Rev DIR ! r Mcfarland, the Rev. &. H..
| Mead. Colonel Z. W. Halford, FREDERICK D.
smith tho Rev. DR. H. G. Herring, the
Rev. DR.. W. /. Haven and Frank J" Brown,
Of Brooklyn. who is at the mead Oh one VI
the greatest schools in The worid anu
lately made tour of Japan Corea ana
China in the interest of the Worlds sun
day school Association.
There will be two out-of-door meetings
one in Golden Gate Park. the other III the
Greek Theatre at Berkeley. san Francisco
Is making extensive preparations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-29

This week. in this city, there has been
held a meeting Of the Disciples or Chris'
unity commission and one meeting az
which the Rev. Dr. William T. Manning
member of the Episcopal unity com
mission, spoke. The Disciples mempeis
decided upon an educational plan III 'heii
own religious body by means or literature
and addresses and through ministerial as
sociations. Through the gift OF one man
q lavman. literature is available for TINS
campaign.
1t was announced that to-day Disciples
of Christ Episcopalians, congregation
alists and the Alliance of Reformed
Churches have pledged themselves to sup
port the plan for world conference on
faith and order, and that Baptists. meet
ing In Philadelphia in June. and Method
lists. in Toronto In October, will take IA
vorable action. Reformed and Presbyte-
rian Churches are represented in the al
lance. but 1t is said they will take action
in their synods and assemblies meeting
next month.
The plan Is to call the members Of the
commissions together as soon as a sufii-
Client number have been named and have
them discuss plans lor tnt Holuins VI us
trict conferences II is not the purpose
TO call the world conference for some time
Before il local conferences are to he held
Episcopalians and Disciples, the two
bodies that took the lead at practically
the same time, are anxious that the larger
plan be not reckoned their scheme. In
stead when the world meeting is called
il will be when the time is ripe and when
il Is thoroughly understood that all bodies
enter as equals.
Statements were made following the
meetings Of the commission here this week
that religious bodies are not 10 be asked
TO give up their peculiar doctrines, but
that all essential truths are TO be retained
The aim is TO create, If possible, truly
catholic church. putting into religion the
same democracy that has already been put
into the state. The claim is made that
such has not yet been done. but that many
bodies are essentially imperialistic. When
finally the world conference is called the
Greek and Roman Catholic churches. the
Coptic and other Far Eastern and all Prot
estant bodies will be invited. All may not
accept. but all will be asked 1t is ex'
pected the conference will be held In this
city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-29
Of Interest TO tVomen
GEN. WILSON'S BIRTHDAY
Tells School Girls About His
Friend, Washington Irving.

vivid moments in the life OF General
"alncs Grant Wilson. as delightfully."- re-
counted by himself yesterday afternoon in
washington Irving High School. made the
general the hero Of every girl present who
had come on lis seventy ninth birthday. to
do honor to the friend of washington Irv-
irg. Wistfully they listened to remnis-
cences Of great men and their deeds.
General Wilson showed copy OF ths
Sketch Book" In which Irving had writ
ten: TO James Grant Wilson. Esq. from
Washington Irving Sunnyside. September
lS 1857"
When young man Washington Irving
was threatened with consumption said
General Wilson. "and he went abroad for
his health. So pale ana unpromising did
he look as he passed up the gangpank
that the captain of the packet said TO the
mate: There's n young chap we'll have TO
toss overheard before we reach England
ION that sunny September day in 1851,
when he gave me the Sketch Book-as de-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-29
DANGEROUS BOTTLES.

Until manufacturers and druggists ies'n
W put ammonia, muriatic acid and similar
fluids in bottles less likely TO tip over than
NE fiat. tall. narrow bottomed hnd 'hey
now use these liquids should never DC
sept On shelves. as they usually are, Du'
mould be placed on the floor or ciose',
Were If the bottles break no harm WIZ
Y zone. A woman almost lost the slen'
'' al eye recently because. Ia reaching up
goa high shelf to get something, she tlppeo
over and broke a bottle Of ammonia. Dan
ferrous liquids ought to be put In broaa
round bottles, the circumference Of when
y great in proportion 10 their height az
4ese DO not tip over easily. The nat, ian
nnn IT, probably used because SUCH DotileS
oos as II they may hold more Than tley
really do
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-29
FUR COAT SOLD AT AUCTION
Mrs. Roberta Menges Hill Does
Not TRY to Buy It Back.

Mrs. Roberta Menges Hll's fur coat was
sold at public auction yesterday morning.
II had been expected that the first owOer
would buy II hack. hut evidently she de-
cided that 5000, the original cost, ana
81 900 fine and the attendant unpleasantness
of smuegling and spending three days in
jail were all one coat was worth. She did
not appear-nor dt, her representative.
Who'll give 5000" said the meek auc-
tioneer who does Marshal Tienkel's bidding
at these auctions.
There was dead silence. The Marshal
looked offended. Then:
Who'll start IL at $1,000
After a pause some one offered &.po.
Some one else yentured $3.50; then the
price crawled UP to SS,0W.
The original bidder raised his price 70
S O50. and secured the coat lie gave his
name as D. +. Mann, of No. 1i5 West sd
street, and said he was buying II for his
granddaughter, but no one believed that
and he admitted finally that he represented
fur company. and expected to sell the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-29
CAPTIVATING WIDE HATS
nav Are Still Used to Lure
~" woren to Extravaganza.

-, liberty is allowed In matters or
60 ,hsse DAYS that without doubt the
sIs's who is unalterooly attached to the w,
volD'" will he able to wear II through the
'f'e va without attracting attention OF an
'pr,o .,sant kind no matter now popular or
unp''~ou the small hat may be. Nor 90
10" m,nsrs show any sign5 OF being I'M
the raiudiced in favor of diminutive head
GUY 49, for they continue 20 produce the
s ss,sadIas kind in undiminished glory a, pos
P's" !, the hope OF convincing their Gus
s'0e ,,at Soth big and little are neces-
'ss "a their happiness.
S' Of dhe most captivating Of the
hats have slightly dropping brims
nss With lace that falls over the edge