davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-09-21
NORTH ARCADIA.

c. II. Smith and Harry Grover
moved Mr.. Lewis household goods
to Mt. Pleasant last Thursday.
Frank Gilkens is building new
barn SO X SO. Mr.. Carter of Alma is
doing the carpenter work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Keefer were
guests OF Mr. and Mrs. J. Sluyter OF
Alma, Sunday.
Frank Wilson and family have
moved to Lansing.
Mrs. Frank Gilken and children
are visiting her parents Mr.. and Mrs
William Bowers, of Flint.
Mrs. John Murphy and Mrs W. +.
Medler and son Earl were callers at
Alvin Miller's Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. r. Kuhlman en-
tertained Miss Blanche Pugsley OF
Alma over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Clark of Sum-
ner spent Thursday with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. II. c. Clark
Mrs. F. H. Hodges was in Alma
a part of last week visiting Mrs. Ez-
IA Smith
Mr. and Mrs. John Sharp of Alma
spent Saturday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Gilken.
Miss ,Blanch Beechtell who has
been spending the summer with her
sister. Mrs. Alva Sherwood of Stan
ton returned home Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Knudson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Miller and fam
lily were in Ithaca Sunday
Alva Sherwood Of Stanton. was the
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-09-21
ADVERTISED LETTERS

Alma, Mich, Sept. IS, 1911.
Advertised list for the week ending
September 10th, 1911.
The Henry w. Carr Co.
J. G.. Roller.
Miss Marie Myers.
Mr.. Sam Weaver.
The above if not called for will be
sent to the Dead Letter office Oct
ODER end, 1911.
c. F. BROWN, P. M.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-09-21

Development of the highways as ar
teries of trade and travel will be
shown graphically. Stone road build
ing in all it's phases will be illustrated
and there will be analyses of soils,
approved methods of construction un-
der all conditions, examples Of all the
machinery used in the obstruction of
the ties that bind the city to the coun-
try. This also is a great development
feature and has behind it the big idea
OF a community progressing as a
whole
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-09-21
MICHIGAN CITIES
ENTERTAIN TAFT
President Makes Ten Stops In
FOuT-Day Visit TO State.
SPOKE To $4,000 At
BIG FAIR OPENING

Defended Trust Busting Policies Be-
fore Detroit Board of Commerce
Banquet and Defied Bryan and Other
Critics TO Show Flaw in Antitrust
Law-He Delivered Ono Of Most I'm.
portant Speeches of Entire Trip at
Grand Rapids-Lays a okNerstone
at Kalamazoo.
Detroit, Mich, Sept. 19.-President
Taft has especially favored Michigan
In his western trip. He entered the
state Monday and left on Friday.
during which time he will have visited
20 cities and delivered over Is ad.
dresses. No other state of like popu-
la ion will be SO fortunate in this
swing arouLd thu circle
Monday morning the president Off
/. cially opened the Michigan state fair.
when he spoke to a crowd of $4,000
Passing through double line of the
M. n. G. from the Woodward avenue
entrance to the stand, the president
was greeted by the national air rem
dered by 200 school children costumed
to represent the American flag. Lined
up in front of the stand was the local
organization of Boy Scouts, Mr.. Taft
being president of the scouts and the
boys turning out to do him honor.
The president came to the fair
grounds from Pontiac, where he went
to deliver an address earlier in tho
morning.
The arrival Of the president was the
signal for an ovation which continued
several minutes, the president smiling
and bowling his acknowledgment.
Urges Scientific Farming.
President McRae OF the Detroit
board of commerce. in the absence OF
Governor Osborn, who Joined the pres
ident later. at the 500. introduced Mr.
Taft.
In part the president said:
1T used to be thought easy to con
duct a farm. but with the knowledge
that has come from investigation Of
the soil and increase in products from
land, 1t Is apparent that no business
or profession requires such scientific
knowledge and management as the
farm.
There are one billion nine hundred
million acres of land in the United
States. of which SS3 100000 acres are
farm land. There has been an in
crease of per cent in 10 years. or
25.O00,000 acres, while the population
has increased 81 per cent.
I'VE have got to do something to
remedy this condition or we will not
be self-supporting country. 1t used
to be thought that constant cultiva-
ton of the soil exhausted it. This is
true unless the soil is treated prop
erly The soil will respond if treated
rightly.
Il hope to see change coming, a
time when the country people will not
flock to the city and drain the farm
population of it's best members"
Defends Trust Busting Policies.
Later in the day the president ad-
dressed an audience of 1.500 proml-
nent men assembled in Wayne gar
dens at the board of commerce lunch
con.
In this address he defied William
Jennings Bryan and other critics who
allege that the decision of the SUI
prem court in the Standard Oil and
tobacco trust cases was surrender of
the peoples rights to point out any
kind of trust that could not be sup
pressed under the rulings of the court.
The president, amid much cheering.
emphatically announced that he con-
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-09-21
EYE SIGHT CORRECTED.

w. L. Bonewell of Detroit will be
at Park Hotel, St. Louis, every Satur-
day and Sunday Call and let him
test your eyes; he knows how; 1s
years at the work.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-09-21

with a cat Friday when it scratched
him on the veranda." "Mr. White
while Harvesting broncho last Sat-
urday was kicked just south of the
corn crib. "-Pewamo, Mich, News.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-09-21

won encomiums at all the great fairs
and expositions and will be a big hit
in an amusement way at the exposi-
ton.
Merchants week will offer many at
fractions. There will be fireworks on
large plan; there will be motorboat
races on a river admirably adapted for
such purposes. There will be We
netian Nights entertainment which
will embody the beauty of the Orient
with the practicability of the present
There will be splendid illumination
such as Saginaw has never seen be
fore, and there will be all the inviting
things which a big town has to offer
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-09-21

economic principles Of growth could
be shown in a panorama of products
and where the spirit of a progressive
community could be typfied by ar
ticles of manufacture and by methods
of production was the great idea be-
hind this present exposition.
That this idea has been consistently
worked out is believed by the men
behind it, That the world may Judge
for itself there has been a great cam
paign of publicity that the world and
his wife may come and see for them
selves. They are not invited to con-
fetti carnival, there is no pink tea
ment of a city. And this is the thing
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-09-21

zens that they may avail themselves
Of the example.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-09-21
j, Cob & B r. O.

guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben. Beech
tel from Friday until Sunday.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-09-21

Defended Trust Busting Policies Be-
fore Detroit Board of Commerce
Banquet and Defied Bryan and Other
Critics TO Show Flaw in Antitrust
Law-te Delivered Ono Of Most I'm.
portant Speeches of Entire Trip at
Grand Rapids-Lays a 0hrnerstone
at Kalamazoo.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-08
FASHION FADS.

Have you seen the dress shoes made
Of satin covered with gold and silver
lace with gold or silver heels to match?
A novel belt to be worn with high
wasted frock is of Powered ribbon in
vivid tones edged at the top with mar
row band of fur and finished at back with
big butterfly bow.
A unique headdress Is a bandeau Of
old lace almost the width of the head
at the top and narrowed at each side
above the ear to go under two round
pearl ornaments about the size of an old
fashioned silver watch. The hair is
waved softly in front and there is a
cascade Of curls at back OF the bandeau
A smart petticoat to be worn under
one of the ''slinlSy" gowns has a top of
edged with long, deep fringe.
Fringes of all kinds are growing in
favor. These are seen in beads, pearls,
chenille, and silk. One costume of
mauve satin had its short. loose coat
and the scalloped bottom of the short
skirt edged with deep fringe OF anne
thyst beads.
Copies Of old beaded bags are all the
rage, and lucky the woman who pos
sesses one of the veritably old designs.
II you have discarded bandsd of swan
down. now is the time to get Il out. This
fluffy feather fur Is much used on girlish
gowns OF colored silk muslin dyed to
match the material
The Washington herald., 1911-03-08

For sale at 25 cents each, all the
newest styles in spring millinery.
Ostrich plumes, sweeping aigrettes,
flower crowns-any style one fancies.
Surely one should be able to have an
Easter hat this year, even If it is only
a miniature, hand-painted affair, which
is used to mark ones place at din
ner party. such as is shown now in
shop near the corner of Twelfth and
F streets. These are very clever ideas
for the hostess who will entertain at
Easter time, the hats being displayed
on tall stands like those used by mill
ners, with the name cards at the base.
Irish laces are in greater demand
than ever for this seasons lingerie
gowns, neckwear, hats, hand bags, and
other dress accessories. AS a rule
these are rather high priced, but 1
have recently found some very pretty
things in small yokes, collars, &c, in
milliner's shop in F street, between
Twelfth and Thirteenth, at prices I
consider quite reasonable for anything
good of the kind If you are looking
for laces, go here, as not only the
shaped pieces are to be found, but
edges and insertions as well.
Among the novelties in parasOls for
the coming summer are some very
new styles shown by an exclusive
establishment in F street, near the
corner of Thirteenth. Particularly
smart among them are those of dark
The Washington herald., 1911-03-08

to realize how she had ached for him in
the dreary months just gone
So they paced into the Queter streets.
into the familiar square. At the door she
paused.
THE servants she began.
Hang the servants replied Harold,
fitting his latchkey into the door.
He drew her across the hall to the
library-the room she had never entered
since she had found those torn fragments
Of paper. Still he did not speak. Ethel
waited, trembling before the cheerful fire.
What now? Would what he had to say
be more unbearable than absence had
been?
But Harold said no word of reproach.
Gently he helped her off with her coat,
and lifted her hat from her head: then:
That is more homelike," he said.
softly. with tremulous lips: and so he
took her to his embrace.
After all it was Ethel who demanded
explanations. She was weeping softly.
and not sadly, as a woman must when
after much tribulation she comes into
her own.
But my dedication" she said 'T had
rather you struck me. 1t was tramp
ling on my very SOUL
He stared in amazement. Your dedi-
cation he gasped.
New light seemed flooding Ethels mind
Tell me what happened when you came
in the night before 1 went away" she
said
Harold laughed little Il was jolly
Wild he said. You forgot about that
bit of supper, you know. And then
couldn't find the matcheS-you'd moved
them. I'm afraid I swore, and I took
a bit of paper off my table to make
pipelight, and went off to the club. For
give me, but 1 thought I would teach you
a lesson. I thought it was that that made
you too angry to stay"
Ethel was laughing and crying together.
What tragi-comedy" she exclaimed,
and then she told him the whole story.
The dinner-beIl rang late that night.
Cook reckoned on the master being too
preoccupied to notice the time. 1t awoke
the two in the library to everyday life.
Don't stop to Dress" said Harold.
Remember you have been away to col
Iect material for new book. You've
returned rather sooner than we expected,
that's ALL
TN the big things OF life he's all right.
just splendid said Ethel to herself. as
she climbed the stairs to her room. Hes
nobler and grander than ever / thought,
and his love is the best thing in life
She was wandering round her room,
unconsciously touching little things. alter
ing the precise, methodical arrangements,
making it look comfortably untdy. She
drew herself together with start, and
set he lips tight.
Little things don't matter she said To
herself. Things mustn't matter" she
added, under her breath.
THE END
The Washington herald., 1911-03-08
HOUSEHOLD HINTS

Huge sailor or round collars of fur or
fancy fabrics mark the 191O-19n evening
coat, and bands Of fur are at the foot
OF many.
The accepted hat Of the winter Is large,
nay. enormous, framing the face com
pletely, no matter what angle the head
is turned.
The brimless hat that eclipsed the brow
has now a rival 1t is the brim turned
straight up from the face or the side of
the head.
On some of the loveliest evening gowns
cord outlines the high waist This Is
Of gold. silver, copper. or of silk with
tassled ends.
Buttons are in decided favor as trim
ming. Not only are they used on blouses,
skirts, and wraps, but they are ex-
plotted on hats.
Marabou feathers are much used, and.
as the latest novelty, cocks feathers
dyed to match the primary colors OF the
gown have arrived.
New slippers from Paris are of satin,
richly embroidered with gold and silver
bullion-gold upon white satin and silver
upon black satin.
The lace frills seen under the hats may
be a part Vof the hat or an entire theater
hat Is removed.
Women have gone in extensively for
gowns of velvet and velveteen. Many
of these are trimmed with fur and have
fur hats to match.
BugIes and jet. which have always been
associated in our minds with elegantly
gowned old ladies', are row seen orna-
menting fiippant evening frocks and
youthful coiffures.
On the midseasor gowns. as well as on
those we have been wearing. the tunic
plays an important part II Is seen on
the street.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-08
NOVELTIES FOUND IN
THE LOCAL SHOPS
Bv DOROTHY AVERY HOWARD.

blue and green taffeta, with long
handles. covered with coarse mesh
net, in one of these shades over
velvet of the contrasting shade. Some
times the net is of dull gold or silver
net, with a knob of the same. But
all strike a note together, new in
styles for sun shades.
A clever idea conceived by a firm
of jewelers. in Pennsylvania avenue
near Eleventh street offers a very
attractive Easter novelty in the shape
of a blue or purple satin egg which
opens to reveal a tiny pair of silver
salt and pepper shakers, with gold
tops, or a silver napkin ring. These
are both pretty and cheap. being
marked at 81.
For Sl495 one may buy a neat tai
lored suit for spring wear in small
rcady-to-wear shop in f street, be-
tween Ninth and Tenth streets. Pin
striped serges, black and white check
suitings, and fancy mixtures are ex-
hibited at this price.
Among the many handsome hats
shown by a department store in
Seventh street, near FL. at its spring
opening this week there was one style
which showed an altogether new
use of aigrettes. The shape was one
OF black hemp of fine quality and
of large size. with white lace laid
fiat on the brim, the scallops caught
on the edge here and there with tiny
The Washington herald., 1911-03-08
Recipes.

Raisin Bread-One and one-half pints
OF milk, one teaspoonful of salt, one
tablespoonful Of sugar, one-hah of cake
of compressed yeast two cupfuls of
seeded raisins, whole wheat flour suf-
hc1ent to make a soft dough. Scald the
milk, pour 1t over the salt and sugar;
when lukewarm add the yeast dissolved
In little warm water. Stir in -four to
make a drop batter, beat hard for five
minutes and set in a warm place to rise.
When light and spongy add the raisins,
more flour to make a soft dough, turn
out on the board and knead until very
smooth. Return to the bowl untn light.
mold into two loaves, and when they
have doubled in size bake in a moderate
oven. Raisin, date, and other fruit breads
need very slow baking and a loaf of the
above size should be in the oven for at
least an hour and a quarter. II is best.
therefore, to cover the pans the first half
of the period and to keep a pan of water
in the oven.
Jam Roly PoIy-Make a rich biscuit
crust and roll out. Spread with a thick
layer of jam, roll like a jelly roll, lay on
a creased plate or pan and steam for
forty minutes, then place in the oven
long enough to dry OF. Serve with either
a hard or soft sauce.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-08

Here is a rrock for the little girl to
wear when she must appear in dressy
style A pretty yoke and standing collar
trim the neck and around the yoke Is q
trimming which takes the form Of shaped
revers. The side portions OF the bodice
open in the centre to show a little gath
cred front and continue down the skirt in
long tab effects The skirt has a reversed
box pleat in the centre front and the bal
ance Is gathered and attached to the waist
There are short cap sleeves and long
tucked undersleeves
Cashmere camel's hair and chevtc+ will
make up nicely in this style.
The pattern No 631S is cut In sizes 60 II
years Medium size requires 3A yards OF
5s-inch material and y Of a yard OF Is
inch tucking
The above pattern can be obtained by
sending 10 cents to the office of this paper.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-08
MORNING CHITCHAT.

~ dragging wrchedly the other day was cross
MI as Nv
IEH
frst n
mi
I o
feeling i
will
My but I'm
o of
aired herself
There out and
seriously
nd
bright
without
it
IF it.
If
b a m to live in
probably
you a o n he cree side in the ecnd
o he time.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-08
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN

rosebuds of pink satin. Instead of
being caught at one side with the
usual sweeping effect, a bunch of
long white aigrettes was put around
the base of the crown and sewed fiat.
While not nearly so graceful as when
worn in the usual way, yet it has an
other advantage besides its novelty
that of protecting the delicate ends
that are so easily broken.
Carnations, which sell usually for
81 a dozen, may be bought to-day
for 20 cents. at a florists shop in II
street, near the corner of Fourteenth
street. These are specimen blossoms
in full flower.
Many housekeepers of this city have
learned that a good place to buy
table linen is at a department store
in Seventh street. between D and L
streets. This firm has long enjoyed
4 reputation for reliable linens, so
it will be good news for its patrons
to learn that to-day regular SIS
bIeached Irish damask is offered for
sale at SIS cents a yard. This is of
unusual quality and is seventy-two
luCnCS "lOG.
There is a small basement shop
near the corner OF Fourteenth and
l streets where one can take her
last summers hat and have it
modelled after this years style for 81. so.
Hats will be trimmed for 81. and
other items of millinery, which are
as a rule so expensive, can be bought
here at considerably under the regu-
lar cost.
sale of cross-stripe curtains for
summer cottages. which sell regu-
larly at % cents a pair, is in progress
to-day in a department store in Penn
sylvania avenue. near Eighth street,
for 10 cents n strip. These are on a
cream ground with green stripes and
finished with taSsels.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-08
MENU AND RECIPES.
BREAKFAST.

BREAKFAST.
Fruit
Cereal Sugar and Cream
Fried Smells Broiled Potatoes.
Vienna Rolls Coffee
LUNCH.
Boston Baked Beans. Raisin Bread.
Cookies. Tea
DINNER
Spinach Soup.
Broiled Fish. Mashed Potatoes.
Brussels Sprouts.
Romaine. French Dressing.
Waters. Cheese
Jam Roly Poly. Soft Sauce
Coffee
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-08-10
Citation.

TN THE COUNTY COURT OF THE
Il STATE OF OREGON FOR NOR
ROW COUNTY. In the matter of the
estate of Stanford Howell, deceased.
To Adaline Howell, Thomas Howell,
Hette Smith, form erly Hettie Farrier,
Henry Howell, Stanford Howell. John
Howell, Joseph Howell, Frank Howell,
William Howell, Tilda Howell Potter.
and Ida Howell Keith, heirs OF the above
named Stanford Howell, deceased, an
to all persons interested:
IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF
OREGON, You are hereby commanded
to be and appear before the Honorable
County Court of the State of Oregon TO
Morrow County at the County COnrt
Room 10 the County Court House at
Heppner in Morrow County, Oregon, on
Friday the lth dav of August, A. d.
1911 at 10 o'clock in the forenoon Of said
day, TO show cause if any exist why an
order Of sale should not be made by
said Court ordering and directing the
said Adaline Howell, as administrairix
OF the estate Of Stanford Howell, deceas-
ed, to sell in the manner provided by
law the following described real proper
tv, belonging to said estate. to-wit: The
Northwest Quarter of the Northeast
Quarter, the North Half of the North
west Quarter and the Southwest Quarter
Of the Northwest Quarter Of Section
Twenty-one, in Township -Four. Seuth
Of Range Twenty-Five East Of the Will
lamette Meridian, said day being reg
ular day Of the July term Of said Court
WITNESS my hand and seal of
SEAL said Court affixed. this 18th
day Of July, A d. 1911.
". o. HILL,
County Clerk Of Morrow County. Greg
on. By A. NJ MALLORY,
il3-al0 Deputy.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-08-10
THURSDAY, Aug. 10, -. 1911
SUPPORTING OREGON FACTOR
Hes,

This community and every other com
mnniiy in the State OF Oregon shoulC
do All in its power to support Oregon
naDalarturers. The home consumption
Of Alade in Oregon" goods not only
nBaDs the upbuilding of the manufac.
turing Industries which alre .dy are
Operating in this State. but also that il
the people OF the State show an lnclina-
tiD0 10 buy "Made in Oregon" goods
tlsss manufacturers from other States
VII some TO Oregon with factories.
The iBeoming Of more factories and the
increasing employment Of men and
women by the factories already estab.
Iislsed in Oregon will help build up the
farming communities and small towns
Money kept within the State by the pur-
chase Of Made in Oregon" goods means
money saved to every individual, and
money saved is money earned"
Millions OF dollars are sent from Ore
gon every year 10 Eastern mail order
hoDses for goods which could be pur-
chased at home, not only to the benefit
OF the purchaser Of the goods but 10 the
benefit Of his neighbor and every man,
woman and child in the State. Is it
reasonable that mail order houses in
Cbicago, Philadelphia or St. Louis, or
any other place, can sell to you any
cheaper than your home merchant?
You rnnst pay the freight and you buy
goods that you have not seen. You
must pay cash for the goods, and yet
You never haYe the opportunity OF send
ing back The goods if they are not salts
factory.
There is not merchant in this town
who will not sell to you as cheaply as
sfe mail order houses. You have an
opportunity TO examine the goods
and OF exchanging them if they do not
snil yoa.
The local merchants are buying more
and more Of "Made in Oregon" goods,
and they will buy more as time goes on
If The consumer will ask to be shown
home manufactured products. II the
home manufactured product is as good
as the Eastern produet,| then the con.
snmez should buy the home goods. 1t
is nos asked by the manufactures ofOre-
gon that the Oregon people buy "Made
in Oregon" goods unless the price and
quality Of the home goods are equal 10
Eastern made goods. Nothing fairer
could be asked.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-08-10
could be asked.

Il is tight to give honor where honor
is due. and to this end we are glad to
eay that our present county court Is en-
titled 10 much praise for the general
conditions Of the roads in Morrow countv.
While the editor Ct the Gazette has not
had opportunity to travel over all the
roads Of the county, yet be has been
over some Of them, and finds them in
mncb better condition than in former
years J. /. Wilkins has Just returned
fr 70 = trip through Grant and
Wheeler counties, and by comparison
our reads are not to be considered along
With Hbat he had to trayel in those
c1nBiies. True We have some pieces Of
road that might be greatly improved,
bui in the main. Mr. wilkins says we
are lar ahead Of the counties mentioned.
Give our court credit for Nhat it has
done along this line. A few pieces Of
good road will cover a multitude Of sins.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-08-10

Miss Elain and Elise FreelaDd
re visiting with their aunt, Mrs
PsTid, in this city.