davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-10-31

hams Vegetable Compound was rec
commended, and after taking three bot
ties she has regained her health, thanks
to your medicine. ] can recommend it
for all female troubles" Mrs. l.. A.
CoRKRAE, 1l03 Rutland Street, Balti-
more, Md.
Hundreds of such letters from moth
ers expressing their gratitude for what
LYDIA l.. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound has accomplished for them have
been received by the Lydia i. Plnkham
Medicine Company, Lynn, Mass.
Young Girls, Heed This Advice.
Girls who are troubled with painful
pr irregular periods, backache, head
ache. dragging-down sensations, faint
ing spells or indigestion, should take
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health by Lydia +. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound. Thousands have been
restored TO health by its use.
Write TO Mrs. Pinkbam, Lynn,
Mass. for advice. free.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-10-31
LURE TO SHOOT IN HER HAT.

Boy Makes Plumage Target, But Hits
Wcarcr in the Hip.
Leighton, Pa.-The lure of the
plumage which she wore in her bon
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-10-31
NY
DAUGHTER
WASCURED
By Lydia z. Pinkl1anl's
Vegetable Compound

Baltimore, Md send you here
win the picture Of my fifteen wear old
Newark post., 1911-10-25
Visit Points OF Interest

An enjoyable automobile party was
given by number Of young people from
81. Sty last Sunday. They went to New
ark, where they visited the most i'm
portant scenes in and about that town,
then stopped near the historic Cooch's
Bridge, where a generous luncheon was
served by the ladies of the party.
Several photographs were taken of the
crowd, with the famous monument on the
Cooch estate for the background. The
party returned late in the afternoon,
after having spent an interesting as we'll
as a pleasant day.
Those in the party were Misses Eliza
beth Lafferty, Louise Schuman, Susan
Golden, Mary Lafferty, Lizzie Bremen
Annie Stigers, Carrie Kantz, Minnie
Todd, Margaret Moran, Messrs. Thomas
Elliott, Charles Bradford, John Lafferty
John Elliott, James Milburn, Albert
Smith, Joseph Kennedy, Alexander Gun
ningham, Maurice Nolan
Newark post., 1911-10-25
AGRICULTURAL

The team leaving for Chicago today to
enter The pri e-judging contest, spent
Tuesday at the Biddeman dupont farm
critically inspecting the herd OF prize
winning Holsseins. There has been much
interest and hard work along this line on
the part Of the students
Among the recent sales made at the
college farm was a registered jersey cow
and the well-known and much admired
Arab Hackney illy. These will be ship
ped to their new home next week.
j. j. Taubenhaus, s.stanI Plant Pa
tEolog-st at the State Experiment Sta
tirn, las completed arrangements to
take the pcctor's degree next year at
the University of Pennsylvania.
Professor Grantham will judge the
corn at the Diamond State Corn Show to
fe he on Move nber tn He has 81
been asked to judge the corn in the
State Boys Corn Growing Contest con-
Quoted by the American Agriculturist.
He will address the farmers meeting
at Redden, Delaware, on Friday, of this
week.
Newark post., 1911-10-25
Ushers' Union Social

Last Friday evening the Ushers' Union
of the M. E. Church met in regular
meeting at the parsonage. Busi-
ness and pleasure were happily mixed.
The company was first entertained ~
charades, representing popular and we'll
known books. This PUT everyone busy in
a moment and sharp competition was
soon manifest in an effort to be the first
20 recogni the book title.
A business period followed in which
items of special interest received atten-
ton. Among these was the report of
the committee on plans for the lyceum
building A large number of new mem-
bers were also received.
Now the company is divided into tv
camps for a guessing contest. Each
tries desperately to secure the men from
the opposite camp. Mentally the con-
test was strenuous one, but finally was
announced a draw.
Smoothly and agreeably the transition
was now made to the final item. The
ladies present took charge and served re-
freshments. Then the members took
leave of each other, and their host or
hostess, who really seemed delighted to
say, come again.
Newark post., 1911-10-25
Many Visitors At The College Farm

That the Importance of the work done
at our State Farm is recognized, is seen
in the number of distinguished agricul-
turists who visit there in search of sug-
gestion and help.
Last Saturday a delegation of farmers
under the supervision of the Girard Trust
Co., of Philadelphia, were guests at
the farm. Most of the visitors were
dairymen, who were especially interested
in the College thoroughbred herd of
Guernsey cattle. They expressed admir-
alton for the herd as whole, and some
of the individuals in particular.
Charles H. Df!dine, of Orangeville,
Columbia county, Pa, was also visitor
last week. Mr. Dildne is member of
| the executive committee of the Pennsyl-
vania State Grange.
Newark post., 1911-10-25
OFF FOR CHICAGO

Professor Harry Hayward, director OF
team of three Students for Chicago to
compete in the Inter. Collegiate Dairy
Judging Contest at the National Dairy
Show, on Friday. This is the first team
that Delaware has ever entered in such
contest
Among the pri es which the team will
try for is a trophy offered by President
Taft for the student making the high
est score in the contest.
These three young men who make up
the lea mhave spent much time and hard
work winning places in competition with
the other members of the agricultural
class. II means a great thing, to those
who take the trip, and it is Also AL
other indication Of the advanced me-
thods that are being employed to give
the State the latest in everything in
connection witch husbandry.
The team consists of r. u. Hill, whose
England, E. E. Shallcross, OF Middletown,
son of the late James 7. Shallcross, the
we'll known agriculturist, and A. F. Wal
ker, Vermont boy. They have been we'll
drilled by Professor Hayward and are
| expected to make a good showing for
Delaware at Chicago. The past week
| has been spent in judging some Of the
famous herds in this locality.
In addition to the trophy offered at
Chicago by President Taft, there will be
seven other prizes and Delaware will be
in the fight for all Of them. The prize
offered by the President is to remain
the property OF the student winning It
| The National Dairy Show, the Holstein
Cattle Association and the Jersey and
Guernsey Association will each give a
trophy to the college sending the team
that makes the highest score. This tro-
ply is to be kept by the winner one yea1
and will eventually become the propert!
of the college that wins it three years
but not necessary consecutive years. The
Jersey Cattle Club and the Holstein AS
sociaton offers a scholarship worth $40
10 the student getting the highest score
This is TO be a post graduate course il
dairy husbandry.
1t is expected that there will be ten o
twelve colleges entered in the contests
Delaware, Iowa, Kansas Nebraska, Mis-
York will be among the State college
entered. The team trophy last year wa
won by team from Cornell University
Newark post., 1911-10-25
The Chance For A Good Time

EVERYTHING is in readiness for the sup
per to be given in the banquet hall of the
Opera House building tomorrow even
ing by the ladies of the Presbyterian
Church ''The meal hour should be the
happy hour, for laugh is the best of
sauces, the specialist tells u.s. and with
him the ladies agree. They have plan
ned the pleasantest surroundings which
a combination of autumnal decorations,
sociabilty and a bounteous supply OF
"the choice of the land" will afford.
Aside from the supper proper there
will be delicious candy and cake for
which the good housewives are notice,
and well selected array of fancy
goods, among which the customer Will
find many Useful articles, also number
of novelties especially appropriate ior
the Christmas season which is SO near at
hand
Join the crowd-and come.
Newark post., 1911-10-25
DR.. Schilling To Return And Lecture

The Reverend Mr.. Schilling, the minis
ter from Bolivia, who accompanied the
body of Joseph Frazer to this country,
will deliver lecture in the College Ora
tory on the evening of November 18TH
alr. schilling, during his few days stay
n Newark made himself very popular
with the citizens. His descriptions OF
foreign lands is most interesting. Not
only this, he is also well versed in the
history and traditions Of these interest
ing people.
AS was mentioned last week, several
friends had decided to ask him to deliver
lecture here. Word has been received
from Mr. Schilling stating that he will
accept the invitation. His lecture Will
be illustrated by lantern slides, giving
views Of Bolivian country and customs
It will be instructive and anything told
D, that country will be OF special inter-
est to a Newark audience.
Exact arrangements have not yet been
completed. Notice VIII be given in g
later issue.
Newark post., 1911-10-25
GRANGE NEWS
STANTON.

nisYIona Sta.e Grange, OF Stanton, last
,;o,t had an unusually large attend
Arrangements were made for a
uo1love'en party on Monday night next
-. +bs home OF Mr. and Mrs. Charles P.
nio,ev, 1t will be a masquerade barn
dance,
p12ns also were talked over for the
am a7nual corn show under the auspices
of the grange on the evening of Novem-
har t. The speakers Will include Pro-
f,,sor HAYWARD and Professor Granlham
cf Ds'aware College, B. A. Groves and
former Judge Daniel o. Hastings. The
committee in charge of the corn COM
nrisss Charles Knots, Harvey Grams
+on Harold Little, Lawrence Othoson and
Leslie McCallster. The show will be
onpn 10 all farmers of New Castle county
IN enter. The exhibits will be ten ears
from each entry, and first, second and
third pri es will be awarded.
During the social hour Mrs. John Nit
chell, of Stanton, told interestingly OF
her trip to Michigan and of her inspec-
finn Of the big Federal prison at Lansing.
Thers were musical selections by Miss
Npttie Hanna and Harvey d. Mccoy, and
A reading by Miss Lola Little.
Newark post., 1911-10-25
Presbyterians OF Chesapeake City
Call A Pastor

The congregation of the Presbyterian
Church of Chesapeake City at congre-
gational meeting on the 22nd OF TINS
month, extended an unanimous call TO
Rev William Clews, of Garham, N. H.
The Chesapeake City Church has been
without regular pastor for about hVe
years, ssince Rev. Mr.. Perry resigned
During this time however, the church
has been supplied by different ministers
and the congregation has kept up.
The Rev Mr.. Clews has intimaied MS
Willingness to accept the call when IL IS
presented to him by Presbytery MT.
Cews is a member of the congregations
association, but expects to transfer ms
letter to the Presbytery of New Castle
at a meeting to be held during the ses-
aions of the Synod at Wilmington this
week.
Mr.. Clews is a native Of Ireland AID
came to this country several years ago
aud took course in the Moody Institute
Of Chicago, from which he graduated IN
1873 After spending year In mission
cry work in Colorado he went to the
theological Seminary, Atlanta, Ga. We
also had charge of the Bethany Chapel
VI the New York Avenue Church, WASH
iAston, d. c. From there he went 10
eorham, ~ H., where he has been LOT
taree years
He was married to Miss Fannie Vlr-
slhla Williams, of Washington, ID. C''
@oout six years ago. They have TWO
'''l4'en boy and girl.
Inc Chesapeake City Church is fortu-
hate in securing Mr.. Clews, and IT ls
expected that a good work will be ac-
oVhpiished by him. They have only re-
VeAliy purchased property for a mahse
aha are renovating it to be ready for lhe
new minister.
Newark post., 1911-10-25
us very comfortable margin of profit
on sales besides

us very comfortable margin of profit
on sales besides
Many donations of books has been
made to the Library and it may be be-
fore the meeting OF the Great Council
that we will have one of the finest librs r
les in the Reservation, as We have =
offer from a visitor to the Home, who
vas so impressed with what hu .sw, to
donate any amount Of books that We de-
sired.
visited the Home in company with the
other Great Chiefs on June 18th and found
everything in first class shape, and found
thar the residents were very much pleas
ed with lhelr surroundings and speak in
the highest terms of the management OF
the Home From the appearance OF the
avn, truck land, garden and poultry, 1t
was receiving the proper attention
also made a special visit to the Home
during the present month, and found
everything in excellent condition.
Newark post., 1911-10-25
NEWPORT.

Delaware Grange, No. 46, P. Of H., of
Newport, will entertain the next quar-
.arly meeting of Pomona Grange on the
first Thursday in December, at Grange
Hall in Newport, and an invitation to
this effect has been sent by Delaware
Grange to the Executive Committee of
Pomona Grange.
At last nights meeting Of the grange
which was very largely attended, the
Halloween Committee reported that pre-
nsrstions were about complete for the
Halloween party to be given by the
Grange in Grange Hall on next Monday
night.
matter of congratulation 20 the
Grange was the report of the committee
on the Conundrum Supper. This was
given on Saturday by the Grange, at the
hall, and in spite of the bad weather, was
attended by a large number OF people
and was a great success, supper being
served from o'clock until late IN the
evening. The "conundrums" were in the
cleverly arranged menu, which kept the
visitors guessing. For instance, "A
Spring Offering" was a glass OF water.
After routine business short literary
an dmusical program concluded iaAt
nights meeting, the program being open
ed with a piano solo by Miss Irene Price.
Newark post., 1911-10-25
A Story Between The Lines

Brevity is the demand of the day. In
time of rush of modern day life, of
long drawn out novels and sleep pro-
ducing sermons, it is interesting to see
in how small space story can be told
that presents a social problem, points
moral and shows duty. Here is an
attempt where this is presented between
the lines.
Churches closed.
Saloons open until 10 p. m.
Pool room open until IL and l A. lii.
Read into this what characters you
wish and you have a story that would
arouse you.
Newark post., 1911-10-25
Purchased Fire Plugs

Four fire plugs with the most modern
and improved attachments nave peen
purchased by the Aetna Hose, Hook and
Ladder company and will be placed IN
the near future along Main street-one
at the extreme west end of town, one at
the B. & O., one in from; of Fader's Gar
age and the fourth at the Chapel street
corner.
These will make possible the assistance
of Wilmington companies should such
an emergency arise.
Newark post., 1911-10-25
REPORT OF THE CHAIRMAN OF THE
BOARD OF MANAGERS RED MEMS
FRATERNAL HOME

Erothers.-It has been my pleasure to
have presided as Chairman in the Board
of Managers Of the Red Mems Fraternal
Home of Delaware, Inc, several times
during my chieftaincy and l want to
congratulate the members Of the I'm
proved Order Of Red Men of this Reser-
vation on having selected such body OF
able men to conduct the business Of the
Home in such thorough and able man
ner looking only to your interest and
sacrificing many hours Of their personal
time and pleasure that your welfare
might be advanced. Little do we realize
what a grand Home we have. and how
much deserving praise We are receiving
from the paleface world, not only for
the magniicence and grandeur of the
Home, but that we are the only frater-
nal organization in this Reservation that
can boast and proudly so, of having the
only Home of this character, and con-
Quoted on such high plane Of brotherly
love and protection for our aged mem
oers.
1t was my pleasure to re-appoint the
committees, they having served so faith
fully and well, the previous great suns.
Great Chief of Records, Edward McIn-
tire. therSecretary of the Board, by di-
rections of the Board Of Managers, has
complied "a history Of the Home, toge-
therswith The report of the Board of In
| corporators and the first annual report
| of the B,ard of Managers.
The Secretary has spent considerable
| time ani labor compiling this history;
| it Is complete in itself and worth the
earnest consideration of all the mem
bers, and 1Htrust that they will scouie
copy for themselves and read it thor
o,ghly. Et&
| p G. S. I~G. Brasure passed to the
Happy Hunting Grounds" February g.,
| 1911 He was one Of the Board OF In
corporaters; and served on the Board
of Mana gers until the time Of his death,
HIS work in behalf of the home will e, or
be held in loving remembrance. His zeal
was untiring while he was Great Sachem,
for the benefit OF the Aged and INDECENT
Fund, and he lived TO see one Of the de-
slres of his life accomplished. We shall
miss him but feel that he did his duty,
and did it we'll, and the monument ne
helped to rear speaks in volume of his
loving kindness and thoughtfulness.
| During the past year we have furnished
an additional room in the annex and have
also purchased many needed articles TO-
the kitchen and other parts OF the Home,
and have also added horse cart and har-
ness; chicken breeders were installed
and we have now about 300 fine chickens
and expect to realize handsomely on oul
outlay.
The land Is under cultivation and the
crops are up to our expectations ant
t not only supply the Home with vegetable
r for the table the year round, but leave
Newark post., 1911-10-25
Visit OF District Superintendent

DR.. E. L. Hoffecker, District Superin-
tendent, will hold quarterly conference
of Ebenezer Charge at Ebenezer Parson-
age, on next Saturday evening, at 7.So.
DR.. Hoffecker will preach at Ebenezer
on Sunday morning at 10.45, and at Wes-
lev Church at .. m. The public is cor
daily invited.
Newark post., 1911-10-25
Real Estate Brings Good Prices

Two properties on Main street were
soid at public sale last Saturday. Inc
ate William Russell property opposlte
the opera House was sold to george
nuoer for $1,000, ana the James Mote
property opposite the Center Hall, 10
ueorge Singles, for $1,000.
Newark post., 1911-10-25

Sycamore, by doing this when the Great
Junior Sycamore shall have completed
MS chieftaincy as Great Sachem, he Will
have then visited all the Tribes and
Councils in the Reservation.
In all my visits l have advocated the
necessity Of guarding against so many
suspensions, and have tried to instil into
the minds Of the members, the beauties
and advantages of our Order, and that
While we wanted a numerical gain, still
~e wanted quality to be the first con-
sideraIion.
Newark post., 1911-10-25
HOLD CONVENTION IN NEWARK
Important Items From Annual Report OF Red
Men In Session This Week

NeNark is thronged with Red Men, vet.
unlike in "ye olden time" her citizens
show no evidence of fear, but rather are
extending the glad hand of welcome to
their guests.
1he occasion of their visit is the An
Eaal Session of Great Council of Della
ware of the Improved Order of Red Men.
About two hundred members of this
. strong order Ito which one seventh of
AL the men of Delaware pelong) are in
town this evening, one hundred of whom
Will stay in town over night
(. Fully three hundred representatives of
the various lodges are expected tomor-
row.
Inc following are extracts from the
report made public this evening:
Hunting Grounds of Newark, Del,
10th Sun, Travelling moon, G. S. d. APO.
Great Chiefs and Brothers.
another great sun has passed and ad-
dltlonal pages have been attached to
those already recorded, containing events
that nave become a portion Of our Noble
institution, which has been In existence
Tor many great suns, showing clearly that
the Improved Order Of Red Men occu-
| pies conspicuous position as a part Of
our nations history. We are firm in
our belief that the past great sun has
been marked with degree OF activity dis
played by our members throughout the
rQQprV1ffnO " pa hv no int
welfare of our Order has been materially
benefited
| 1t has been a source Of pleasure and
comfort to your Great sachem to have
ha dthe great privilege of being placed
| In position whereby he was given the
opportunity to trail to many of the Tri-
1 bal Wigwams. The vsitation5 have been
educational as well as instructive, per-
sonally to me, and the hospitality with
| which | have been re ce,ved and the cor
| dial greetings rendered, warrant me in
/ believing that the vsitations have been
not only appreciated. hut have been pro-
/ itable to our Order
Nc work In this honored chieftaincy is
almost completed. The great sun has
been filled with many duties, some OF
which have been very pleasant, and
others quite perplexing.
Every act has been for the best inter-
est Of our Noble Order.
i BENEFIT OF MEMBERSHIP.
The Improved Order of Red Men proud
ly boasts that it is the oldest organiza-
tion of purely America, origin and teach
ing in this Great Country, and as such
we claim certain, proud privileges. Lei
us therefore not only boast of them, pu'
let us assert them. Let us be not selnsf
of the benefits to be gained by che mere
fact Of having attained membership, pu
let them spread and diffuse the gooc
news broadcast over all our Reserva
tion, so that all deserving persons ma,
avail themselves Of the same rights ah'
privileges of membership.
Knowing, as all Past Great sachem
ao the tremendous task that coiiIohts
Great Sachem, when he undertakes U
visit all Tribes and Councils, and Tn
amount of time that he must give 10 tni
work. is more than the average "orklh
man can stand, or can afford to give.
ha,;ave the same amount of good can
accomp,ished by dividing the Reserva
,ion among the Great Sachem, Urea
son;or Sycamore, and the Great Junif
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-02
A GOOD NATURED CROWD.

1T was essentially a good natured crowd,
working hard and ceaselessly, but deriving
as much fun from their labor as though it
was a holiday.
Few people realize the great part which
whale meat plays in the life OF the ordi-
nary japanese. Too poor to buy beef their
diet would include little but rice. fish and
vegetables were it not for the great supply
of flesh and blubber furnished by these
huge water mammals. In winter the meat
OF the humpback whale, which is most
highly esteemed. sometimes brings as much
as 30 sen Q5 cents a pound, but this is I'm
usual. Ordinarily it can be bought for Is
sen or less. But the edible portions are not
only the flesh and blubber. Certain parts
Of the vlscera are prepared for human con-
sumption. and what remains is first tried
out to extract the oil. then Clipped by girls
using hand knives. and dried In the sun for
fertinZer
Whale meat is very coarse grained and
tastes something like venison. but has A
flavor peculiarly It's own | have eaten II
for many days in succession, and found 1t
not only palatable. but healthful The Jap
anese prepare 1t In a variety Of ways, but
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-02

ton as we'll Men suffering from contagious
blood poisoning, who have married, nave
caused frightful amount of misery, and
the disease known as ophthalmia neona-
forum, which is responsible for at least D
per cent Of all the cases of blindness In
this country could be easily prevented by
such examinations
Now, DOCTOR" said !, II would like to
have your opinion Of bill which is being
very actively supported and pushed in Al
bany. II provides for a sterilization law
in this state like the one in Indiana and
Connecticut, and is expected. If passed, 10
end the supposed rapidly increasing race
Of detectives and degenerates. Its most
enthusiastic supporter is Mrs. Sarah W. II
Christopher, authoress, clubwoman and q
member of the National League for the
Promotion of Purity. which drafted the
bill Mrs Christopher says you can't reach
an imbecile BY an appeal to his reason, be-
cause he hasn't any; nor a degenerate by
lectures on sex hygiene. because he
wouldn't be caught dead within thousand
miles of the lecturer
Every true" asscnted Or. Maier smiling.
"She says the degenerate class is inCreas-
ing out OF all proportion 10 the general
~opulation, ard the demand for institutions