davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-07-21
Ell Paso win Go Anti 2 to /.

10y n ESVNIANtU IESss
El Paso, Texas, July 21.-The indi,
cations today are for the antis to win
in El Paso city and county tomorrow
by about to l, and it will probably
be the heaviest vote in Ell Pasos his
tory
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-07-21
Widely Divergent Claims in harris.
tBy Associated Press. !

10y -AssOCIdLtu TTtSS.I
Houston, Texas, July 21.-Chairman
George H. Breaker, for the pros, says
his forces do not expect to carry Har.
ris county, but that something like
an even break would not be surpris-
ing. Chairman John c. Penn, for the
ants. claims the county by TO 1.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-07-21
5exar Will Give Big Anti Majority.
nv Associated Press.l

IBy Associated Press
San Antonio, Texas, July 21.-The
pros concede an anti victory in Bexar
county tomorrow by 5000, while the
antis claim 10000 majority.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-07-21
Probably Even Break in Tarrant.

GBy Associated Press.l
Fort Worth. Texas, July 2f-The
pros claim Tarrant by 1000 majority
and the ants by 500.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-07-21
ONLY SPORADIC CHARGES Of FRAUD HERE AND THERE
Speechmaking Main Reliance. Comparative
ly Few Parades. In Some Places
Women will Serve Refreshments
at the Polls

steamer during the night, has organ
lied resistance to the revolutionists.
President Simon is directing the de-
fence from the palace. The revolu-
tionists are chiefly composed of the
followers of Gen. Antener Firnin.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-07-21
Both Sides Claim Travis.
[By Associated Press. |

BY Associated Press
Austin, Texas, July 21.-Both sides
claim Travis county by less than a
thousand majority.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1911-06-02
Notice to Creditors

IL the County Court uf the State of
Oregon for Umatilla County.
In the Matter of the Estate of Francis
NJ. Mansfield, Deceased:
All persons whom it may concern
are herety roti6od that George W.
Gross was duly appointed on the Sth
day of April, A. D., 1911, admins
traitor with the will annexed of the
estate of Francis NJ. Mansfield. de-
ceased. and that letters CT admins
tration with the will annexed have
been issued TO him. All persons hav-
ing claims against said estate are
hereby notified and required to present
them to him. with proper vouchers as
required by law. at the Office of his
attorneys, Peterson & Wilson, in Ath-
ena. Oregon or at their offices in Pen
dletou, Oregon, within six months
from date of the first publication of
this notice, which said first publica-
tion is made in the Athena Press news
paper on Friday the l4th day of April
A. D., 1911.
George ". Gross,
Administrators with the will annexed
of the estate of Francis NJ. Mansfield,
Deceased,
BY Peterson Il Wilson,
ATTORNEYS for AdmI
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1911-06-02
DRESSING A ship,
A Man-of-War Wears We're Than
One Suit of Clothes.
INNER AND OUTER GARMENTS.

Besides Its Coat of hrnnor F!ato It Has
Special Set of Undsrciothea TO H"o
tect the Vital Parts OF It's Anatomy
Mineral Wool Mufiiers.
BattleShipS wear coats of stout ar
NOR plate. as everybody knows, but
everybody does not know that they
wear undcrgarments which are pro.
duced chiefly from c0roanuts Your
most powerful man-Of-War Is really Il
very delicate object and requires
special understanding so that some
vital parts Of its anatomy may not be-
come too cold and so that other equal
ly vital portions may not become too
hot
From stem to stern, which is another
way Of saying from head to tee. your
enormous super Dreadnought is enveI.
oped in an undrrgarment plared i'm
mcdatey behind it's topcoat or urmor
plate This is its special macEintOSh
or. rather, waterproof, which acts rs
protection from fire rs well as water
In the ordinary way If shot pierced
the side of battleship water would
pour in at the hole and possibly the
ship might sink. but this IS 0bviated
by providing a backing to the armOr
Great secrecy is kept in the various
navics regarding the material used and
its arrangement.
In many of the latest battleships,
however, the coating is made of celu-
lOse which again is obtained from the
fbrOus cocoanut rind. CellulOSe pos
sesses the peculiar property of swell
ing Immediately if it comes in contact
with salt water. Therefore the moment
that water pours in at hole at the
ships side the celulose almost in
stantly expands and 50 closes the aper-
ture. OF course the cellulosc Is es-
pecially treated in order to render 1t
fireproof.
A man-of- war has its vitality enor-
mously diminished If certain. portions
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1911-06-02

Of it become too cold, in much the
same way as its human tenants. Ac-
cordingly its boiler and steam pipes
are clothed with Jackets" In some
cases the Jackets are made of ordinary
blanketing, others of fibrous clay-like
composition or even of close grained
wood. In general the material used
for ships underclothing of this de,
scription consists Of mineral wool.
However, the great ship is more like
ly to suffer from the effects of heat
than from those Of cold. There is al
ways the danger owing to the newer
type Of machinery employed that the
powder magazines may get too hot
In the latest men-Of-war the stores
are surrounded by thick coating of
mineral wool. Mineral wool, by the
way. has nothing whatever to do with
wool. rs il consists of mass of snowy
threads Of Il kind Of glass. 1t is made
by blowing jets Of high pressure steam
through the furnaces in the manufac-
ture of iron and steel.
Enormous quantities Of this strange
variety of wool are used on board for
the purposes of underclothing the bulk
heads and the more delicate portions
of the ships body. This invaluable
substance acts equally well as pro-
tector from heat and from cold. 1t is
such a remarkable nonconductor OF
heat that it is used for covering the
rcfrigeratOrs and the cold storage
chambers and therefore the explosive
stores.
In the dockyards all men who are
employed in packing the mineral wool
in the spaces on the ships are obliged
to wear masks This is to prevent the
sharp needelike particles from being
inhaled and 50 causing chest troubles
of fatal character.
The ammunition rooms themselves
are kept cool by refrigerating plant
in addition to being clothed in mineral
wool. the same applying to the ammu-
milton passages, The wool is also
hacked between the double bulkheads
which separate the boiler spaces from
the other portions Of the vessel. Alto
cetbpr the uses Of the mineral wool on
board are extremely numerous. Even
reindeer hair is to be met with on
board in the capacity of particular
sort Of underclothing. This material
is very light-considerab bly, lighter than
cork, for instance-and it is not so sub
tect to decay. For this reason among
its many uses it is of great value as n
fllinp for the life buoys.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1911-06-02
NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT.

NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT.
In the County Court of the States of
Oregon, County of Umatilla.
In the matter of the Estate Of L. A.
Citizens, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that j. Dill
on Plamondon. administrator of the
estate of L. A. Citizens. deceased has
filed his final account and report in
said estate in the above entitled Court,
and the said Court has appointed Sat
urday, July 1st, at the County Court
house at 2 p. M, as the time and place
when any and all objections may te
beard upon said final account and re-
port. and that at said time the admin
istrator will apply to said Court for
discharge of himself and bondsmen
from any further obligation in said
estate. j. Dillon Plamondon,
Administrator
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1911-06-02
COUNTING HEADS.
The First Census Was Taken by Moses
In the Wilderness.


There is a record Of census in
China as far back as the year 2O42
B. G. and Of one in Japan In the last
century before Christ. Under the con-
stitution of Solon the citizens of Ath-
ems were divided and registered in four
classes, according to the amount or
their taxable property or income. The
Ron an census was burdened with
more statistics than any of these, how
ever. 1t had its origin under Servius
Tullius, sixth king Of Rome, and was
an affair of much solemnity. Every
citizen had to appear upon the Campus
Martius and declare upon oath his
name and dwelling and the value OF
his property under the penalty of haV'
ing his goods confiscated.
The most ancient statistical record
of n census is found in the Bible. The
census was taken by Moses In the
wilderness, and, as shown by the first
chapter of Numbers, the enumeration
must have been very simple "Iake
ye," says this account, 1.-The sum of all
the congregations of the children OF
Israel, after their families. BY the
house Of their fathers, with the num-
ber of their names, every male by
their polls; from twenty years old and
upward, all that are able to 20 forth
to war in Israel; thou and Aaron shall
number them by their armies" This
census was an affair that must have
been soon over, lasting no longer than
one day. being merely a counting Of
the heads Of the fighting men. The
women and children and cripples and
the old men were not included "nei.
ther were the Levites numbered among
them" Those who did stand up to
be numbered totaled 6O3,550. - New
York World.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1911-06-02
Summons.
Summons.
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon for Umatilla County.
Ida Whitman, Plaintiff.

In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon for Umatilla County.
Ida Whitman, Plaintiff.
VS..
John E. Whitman. Defendant
To John E. Whitman, the above
named Defendant:
In the name of the State of Oregon,
you are hereby summoned and requir
ed to appear in the atove entitled
court and cause within six weeks
from the date of the first publication
of this summons, to-wit: on or before
Friday. the 3Oth day of June, 1911,
aud answer the complaint of the
plaintiff filed herein against you; and
you will take notice that unless you
appear within said time and answer
the said complaint. or otherwise plead
thereto, the plaintiff, for want thereof
will apply to the court for the relief
prayed for and demanded therein,
for a decree forever dissolving the
bon ds of matrimony now and hereto
fore existing between plaintiff and de-
fendaut and for change of plaintiff 8
name restoring to her the name of
Ida Haworth; and for such equitable
relief as may appear to the court prop
er.
This summons is published pursuant
to the order of Hon. g. W. Phelps.
Judge of the above entitled court, duly
made and entered on the 18th day of
May, 1911, and the first publication
hereof will be made in the Athena
Press newspaper on Friday, the 10th
day of May, 1911.
Peterson & Wilson.
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1911-06-02

Hatteras-Is Ghivers good payr
Hanchett-Good pay? Why, once,
when his assets were twice as much
rs his liabilities. he went into bank
ruptcy so his creditors would get 200
cents on the dollar.-Puck.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1911-06-02

The feeble howl with the wolves,
bray with the asses and bleat with the
sheep.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-06-06

land team he made pitchers look sor
ry. Apparently it didn't make a
particle Of difference whether they
were right-handed or left, he hit the
ball.
And the pitcher has not yet been
found who could make him look like a
bush Lacquer. For Jackson has been
hitting. He clouted 1854 in the first
few days of this season, and so far
he has been one of the two men on
the Nap team who have played base
ball. Lajoie, of course, was the other.
Jackson has been three years in
baseball and has played in four diff
ferent leagues. In each organization
he led all hands in batting. He start
ID with Greenville in the Carolina
league and topped the field with a
batting average of .346. With savan.
nah he led with 1853 and with New
Orleans he was the pacemaker with
1854. Last year, with Cleveland, in
10 games he led the American league,
beating out Cobb and Lajoie with
1887 per cent.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-06-06

IF 1t is true Gas those who make
It their business to know, say it
Isl that American women have
less hair than the women of other
lands, then we are compelled tc adj
mire the cleverness with which they
conceal this deficiency. One would
naturally infer that variety Of styles
in hairdressing would be impossible
to them, but this is not the case at
all. By using switches, chignons,
transformations and the many other
devices of dealers in hair goods, all
the pretty conceits in the changing
fashions in couture are copied and
our gentlewomen continue to look to-
day demure, tomorrow vivacious; an
other day finds them with a stately
couture and then again they effect
simplicity. No doubt Cleopatra rung
all the changes within her knowledge
or invention in matters Of dress to
aid her in earning the greatest trib-
ute paid to her destinations: age
cannot wither, nor custom stale, her
infinite variety"
Just now we must concern our
selves with suiting our coiffures to
both large and small hats. The new
imports for midsummer are more than
large, one may almost call them enor-
nous.
The large hats require couture
designed to fill in the space under
the brim next the face and head
otherwise they look grotesque, and
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-06-06
e>,pOr(iiI\8
Gossip

As long as Mathewson and Ray
mond are in shape the New York
Giants are not going to slide down
any IN the National league race.
Ingerton is doing so much heavy ar.
tillery work with the Boston team that
Chance is beginning to think that it
was a mistake to let the youngster co.
In recent game with Boston the
Yankees scored four runs on four hits,
and made four errors and eleven as.
sists, winning the game to 3, 4-11-
a.
Cunningham. the young second
sacker with the Senators, Is doing
good work at the keystone bag and Nc
Aleer believes that his worries are
over for some time to come about
that position.
Jack O'Connor, former manager of
the Browns, has just returned to st.
Louis from Arizona where he has
been for his health since last Febru-
ary. He IL much better, but refuses
to talk baseball.
A Philadelphia habit that Manhat-
tan fans never acquired is that of CIV
ing automobiles to players and man
ayers. Within a year Horace Fogel,
Red" Doom, Connie" Mack and ed
die" Collins have been given automo-
biles. " -. .-.
Pitcher Mullin has growth in his
nose and has been told that an opera.
ton will be necessary. He doesn't
want to go under the knife lest his
winning streak be broken. That's bet
ter than having his breathing streak
broken.
Japanese ball players show that the
subjects of the mikado will be formid
able opponents for Americans within
few years. With fewer ADVANTAGES
than the American high school boy,
they put up surprisingly good ar
ttcle of ball.
The Washington team does not
think much of the pitching of Lefty
Russell, the $4,000 pitcher Connie
Mack has added to his STAFF this year.
He was trounced easily by McAleers
mon even though they were almost dis
rupted by injuries.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-06-06

their beauty Is wasted. The small
hats require only enough hair visible
about the face to frame it, but it IL
necessary to have a couture under
the hat, for the hat must be taken
off. .s
The puffed chignon shown In the
picture is woven in a long strip like
that used for a, Transformation" This
strip is drawn together at intervals
leaving quite large spaces on the I'M.
der side Of the couture, which are
covered by the puffs and curls on
the outside. These open spaces afford
ventilation, and they also make it
possible to arrange the chignon in a
great variety Of styles What with
them and the hair bands now uni.
versally worn there Is no end to the
variety of coiffures that fashion makes
possible.
The chignon placed high on the
head so that it Is in the crown of the
hat solves the problem Of the small
turban and makes a stately and beau.
tiful coiffure. The puffs are crowded
together little and pinned down
over coil of the natural hair Cor
two coils) placed on top. Usually no
other support Is needed for this Golf
fure. In case the natural hair is
very thin small pompadour may be
arranged by using small hair roll
before the chignon is pinned to
place.-Julia Bottomley in the Illus.
trated Milliner.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-06-06
TUB DRESSES FOR A DOLLAR
Dainty Frooks In All Sorts Of Designs
Are Now Well Within the
Reach Of All.

It 10 astonishing how many dainty
frocks for tho summer can be made
these days setting the limit of OK
penditures At 81, including tho pat.
terms and threads. 49,. 80
Never before have 10 many delicate
designs been shown In inexpensive
lawns and ginghams, and the bust
ness girl should begin now to make
the smart little dresses which she will
wear to the ONCE during the coming
summer.
Two things should be remembered.
One Is that much trimming Of any
sort detracts both from the cool ef-
feet Of the gown and makes 1t bad to
launder; the second Is Chat however
dainty the very light materials are
they are far less serviceable than q
plaid or plain buff or blue dress.
Al to tho question OF expense, be-
gin with the pattern. Choose one Of
the new ones that are capable Of being
carried out in several different fash
ions, with or without the high waist
line or with long or short sleeves and
with or without yoke. Thus for Is
cents you will provide yourself with
4 pattern for several frocks.
Next, q few yards Of white null and
some inexpensive lace will mako
broad collars and cuffs and fichu or
q dainty pointed yoke, all of which
will servo as trimming. for your
gowns. ~.
Then NJ to materials. Ginghams,
plain ones, may be purchased az low
as 8 and 10 cents q yard A good
quality of lawn In dark colors IL
only q cent or two more in price.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-06-06
To Keen FurO,

Every housewife knows what q
great worry furs and wooden gar.
ments are during the summer months
when moths are SO ready to destroy
any within their reach. Take a five
gallon crock and after summing and
brushing the furs place them in q
the crock, then cover with a heavy
piece Of wrapping paper which ia
glued fast to the crock. making 1t
absolutely air tight and there are no
cracks or crevices for moths to enter.
This can be kept in a dry cellar all
summer. or If you have no cellar or
clothes press get large tin lid to
ut the crock and make a cover OF
cretonne and use for a corner seat
In any room, and save all worry over
moths for the summer.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-06-06
FLOWERS TO MATCH THE EYES
New Frsak u Fashlsn Altossthsr
Charming When Carried Out Win
Due Consideration.

The touch Of velvet near the face.
matching the color Of the eyes, has
long been popular with the women
who study their own good points. and
this has been easy to manage In these
days OF quaint little bows and pipings.
OF late. however, the women Of the
smart set have taken to wearing flow-
ers which carry out the color, too.
There are pansiss that are for the
brown eyed girl, forget-me-nots for
blue eyes and orchids for the maid
with hazel eyes.
The girl with gray eyes Is the only
one who has any trouble. for all she
can find to match her eyes is the hum:
BILE dusty miller leaf.
Sometimes she fanciss her eyes,
however. are gray blue" or green
gray" 30 she varies her color scheme
with orchids. mignonette or 4 dull
blue blossom. II she is quite con.
vinced that her eyes are really
"matchless" she contents herself with
the feeling Of superiority arising there
from and let's the jewels of her face
sparkle unrivaled or wears tho modest
violet, which would never presume to
resemble the eyes above them.
When natural blooms are not pro-
durable the woman with an eye for
flowers buys artificial ones Of the
required tint.
Partisan ingenuity has sone one
step further In this art and provides
for it's leaders of fashion real flowers
dyed with chemical dyes in any de-
sired color or shade.
Hardy flowers, such as camelias.
carnations and all varieties whose
stems are good absorbers, are placed
in the liquid and allowed to stay there
until exactly the right amount Of color
has been absorbed. ~.- ...
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-06-06
MILLERS ON WAY HOME,
Will Begin Long Home Series on
Next Thursday. ...

Fred R. Coburn, sporting Editor
of the Minneapolis Tribune has
this to say:
Next Thursday afternoon the
Millers come home for another long
stay on the home lot, and every
member of local fandom is hoping
and almost believing, that the
champs will gain points on their
rivals in the stand on their own
stamping ground. Tough Luck and
Hollow-eyed Defea formed a
partnership evidently to put the
Millers on the toboggan for fair,
but the team with true champion
ship ability, refuses to be shunted
out of the running, no matter how
thick the accidents and i'll luck
come.
First of all. it was the pitching
staff, and now, with a fairly COM
petent corps of hurlers, injuries and
accidents have stepped in to help
..
At the present time Killifer is on
the bench with a leg that is so sore
it is hard for him to take a step;
Clymer has been in bad shape, due
to the fast pitch he stopped with
his head at Louisville; Owens got a
spitball on the foot in recent game
and has been limping ever since;
Smith was spiked and is in only
fair shape, while Faber, one of the
new pitchers, was left at home in
order to get into better condition.
"In response to a telegram from
Joe Cantillon, Clymer left for Kan
sas City last night and will get in
to the game today. The cripple
team had Hub Dawson in center
field in yesterdays game, and ely
mer is badly needed. He says he
has recovered from the effects of
the blow on the SKULL
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-06-06
Novel Breakfast Cap.

The new nets, lowered in colors,
are being turned into fetching break,
fast caps for the girl who loves the
picturesque. One of the new models
has deep Tam O'Shanter crown
fitted into a cfinoline band an inch
and half wide covered with folds
Of gold tissue ribbon.
Over each ear Is draped pointed
Jabot effect Of lace to match the net
that fell to the shoulders and framed
the face on each side like q sixteenth
century headgear.> Over each of these
points was a single pink rose or q
bunch of pink apple blossoms