davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-02-19
LADY KNOWN HERE
DIES IN IDAHO

Friends in this city where she for
merly lived will be pained to learn of
the death of Mrs. ]. NJ. Stocker. The
following account of her demise was
contained in recent issue of the
Caldwell, idaho, News:
The whole community was shocked
and saddened to hear of the death of
Mrs, J. M. Stocker, who died Satur-
day, January 20, at p. m. after a
brief illness, at the age of 22 years.
Besides her husband and baby daugh-
ter, who was only few hours old at
the time of her death, she is survived
by father and mother, Mr.. and Mrs.
II. T. Connell of Central Cove, two
brothers, Roy and Ellis, and one sis
ter, Cleo. Her family and relatives
have the sympathy of every one in
their terrible bereavement. She was
a cousin of Mrs. d. T. Driver, and
was married from their home March
10, 1911, and has been resident of
this place ever since, and was re-
spected and esteemed by every one.
The funeral which was held at Platt's
undertaking parlors at l p. m. Mon
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-02-19

raised Immediately went home and
hanged himself a life insurance
company discovered that a man sup
posed to have died fourteen years
ago, at which time the company paid
his wife a policy of $3.50 on his lfe,
was still alive. The man had been in
the employ of the company during
the fourteen years and lived just
few doors from its main office. A
wealthy Yukon miner came to town,
engaged a suit at a smart Broadway
hotel washed his only undershirt,
red flannel affair, and hung it out
of the window to dry, so that several
thousand persons gathered to stare
and traffic was blocked. At a book
sale, bibliophile paid s3,S00 for a
tiny pamphlet containing Shake
speare's Venus and Adonis." This
amounted to S165 page, or $500 a
cubic inch. These were but a few
items picked at random from the
neks columns
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-02-19

Broadway playhouses, a few blocks
apart, offer plays representing scenes
from the Arabian Nights and these
are playing to full capacity at all per-
formances. Enthusiastic audiences
follow keenly the animated arabes-
ques of caliphs and clowns, beggars
transformed to wealthy mobiles, rag
ged revenge stalking it's prey, stab
bings and drownings, lovers snug
gled into harems, and all the thous-
and and one lively mischances and
grotesquenes of the romantic tale.
The volatile New Yorker has rushed
to this romantic atmosphere to es-
cape the prosaic facts of modern ur-
ban life. But probably only to the
stolid metropolis is the metropolis
prosaic. AS fact the citys news of
a single day contains more strange,
romantic incidents than the widest
oriental extravaganza Were Charles
Dickens, whose centenary Father
Knickerbocker recently observed, al
i've, and writing in New York instead
of London, today, he would unques-
ticnably rouse the great body of New
Workers. to this constant outpouring
of romance at their very doors. Lit
tie glimpses of this romance peer out
of the columns of the newspapers. \
recent day produced the following
items. A multi-millionaire died in,
testate, and one of his nephews. whC
was to receive two and a half millions
was discovered living in desttution il
a mean tenement. He had just Dor
rowed a quarter from neighbor AM
his wife was in the workhouse.
lively millionaire, seventy-four year
old, an athlete and a jiu jitsu expert
was found to have married girl o
twenty. clerk who had his salar
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-02-19

day, in Caldwell was largely attend
ed by people from the slope; there
were also a number from Central
Cove. The music was furnished by
members of the Sunny Slope choir.
Among the flowers were some pre-
sented by the grange and the ladies'
aid, of which the deceased was a
member, as tokens of their regard and
esteem. The minister. Rev. Mead,
spoke feelingly of having performed
her wedding ceremony last fall, re-
ceived her into the church and now
preached her funeral sermon. The
pail bearers were King Brown, G. T..
Fortune. Harry Smith, Ray and Ho-
mer Myers and Buck Travis. Inter-
ment was in Canyon Hill cemetery.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-02-19
JAIL FOR BIG BABY.
Six Foot Son, Aged SO, Says Papa
Slaps Me and 1t Hurts

Elizabeth, n. J-"Your honor, pa
pa slaps me all the time and it hurts
too. / want you to send him to Jail"
These words, spoken in a plaintive
voice by little James Kelly, Jr., of
336 Magnolia avenue, to Judge Ma
hon in police court, brought tears
to many eyes. Kelley is only So and
feet tall and his father is 80 years
older. The old man tells a different
story.
Judge" he said, "I used to think
Jimmy was only miscrievous, but /
am beginning to be convinced that
he is incorrigible. He goes out every
night and stays until 9 or 10 o'clock
and for all l know, may be in bad
company. Then when 1 try to show
him the error of his ways he knocks
me down"
"The case is evidently one for the
Juvenile court" said Judge Mahon tc
the bad boy; but I'll take a chance
in disposing of it myself. Six months
in the workhouse."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-02-19
Almost Lost His Life.

S. A. Std, of Mason, Mich, will
never forget his terrible exposure to
a merciless storm. "It gave me a
dreadful cod" he writes, "that caus-
ed severe pains in my chest, so it
was hard for me to breathe. A neigh
Dor gave me several doses of Dr..
Kings New Discovery which brought
great relief The doctor said 1 was
on the verge of pneumonia, but to
continue with the Discovery. I did
so and two bottles completely cured
me-" Use only this quick, safe, re-
liable medicine for coughs, colds, or
any throat or lung trouble. Price
soc and 81. Trial bottle free. Guar
anteed by Koeppens.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-02-19
SHOPKEA'S STRIKE
IS SOON TO END
UMATILIIA MEN SECURE
POSITIONS ELSEWHERE
Daily River Boat Service Resumes
on Upper Columbia River-Govern-
mcnt Steamer Opens Season Month
Earlier Than Usual.
Especial Correspondence.)

Umatilla, Ore, Feb. ia num-
ber of the former O.-W r. & n
company employees here have gone
to other railway centers to look for
work and nearly every one has Sc
cured a good position with other
companies.
Labor leaders here state that they
look for a satisfactory settlement in
two weeks when the "old timers" ex-
pect to get back to their old jobs.
Early River Service.
The first boat of the season arrived
Saturday when the United States gov
ernment steamer Wallowa arrived for
coal and supplies. The Wallowa left
Sunday morning for Lewiston, Ida
This makes the service on the river
open a month earlier than last year
and it is expected that the Open Riv-
er Transportation companys boats
viii begin their semi-weekly trips
March /.
Rev. c. ]. Butler of Hermiston, held
services in st. Patricks church here
Sunday morning and will also hold
services on next Wednesday evening
cash" Wednesday.
Masquerade Ball.
The Social club is giving a mas
querade ball in Pounds hall on Mon
day evening The United Orchestra
of Pendleton. will supply the music.
Resigned Positions.
Earl Shaw who has been with the
Umatilla Mercantile company for the
past number of years. has resigned
his position and has entered the rail-
way service. II Hall of the same
company, has also resigned and will
look after the Open River Transpor-
tation company's business for the
season.
Personal Mention.
J. b. SwtZler has returned from a
visit to Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. c. Brownell were
Umatilla attendants at the E,ks min
strel on Friday evening at Pendleton.
Geo. Robbins, who has been i'll for
some weeks with inflamatory rheu-
matism, is able to be about again.
S. A. Saylor, city recorder, has re-
turned from visit to Portland.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-02-19
A WARNING AGAINST WET FEET

Wet and chilled feet usually affect
the mucous membrane of the nose,
throat and lungs, ana la grippe, bron-
chitis or pneumonia may result.
Watch carefully, particularly the chill
dren and for the racklng stubborn
coughs give Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound. 1t soothes the inflamed
membranes and heals the cough
quickly. Mrs. A. A. Swagel, Kroh,
Wis, says: 'I always Give Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound to my chill
dren 1t cures their coughs and
colds and they like to take it." For
sale by all dealers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-02-19
NEW YORK BECOMING
A MODERN BAGDAD

Vogue of Theatrical Productions Bas-
ed on Arabian Nights Tales Lead
to Unique Compilation of Strange
Happenings in the Daily Life of the
Metropolis.
New York-New York theatre 60
ers apparently wish their plays to
transport them far from the metrop-
oils these days. Anything exotic is
received with acclaim. Two rival
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-29
What to Do on the
Morrow of the Turkey

trouble to prepare as the croquettes fried
In deep fat and yet they will be an I'M
provement on ordinary turkey hash
Serve them with tomato sauce or with
paprika sauce, as the turkey croquettes
fried In deep fat are sometimes served.
A paprika sauce is only white sauce
favored with paprika and nutmeg. The
balls may be baked in the oven instead
OF fried II one does not like fried foods
II any stuffing is left over, add that to
them to enhance the richness OF their
flavor and rub the top of each with but
ter. When done serve with a garnish Of
watercress or small sprays Of celery.
Escalloped turkey is an even more at
tractive rechauffe-especially II dainty
baking shells are used II it is too much
trouble to bother with them choose a
picturesque Oriental baking dish. These
fascinating dishes, with their green tints
or splashy blue and white decorations,
look much prettier on the dining table
than the popular casserole dishes. Season
the layers Of turkey and breadcrumbs as
attractiyely a s possible. A little Of the
savory stuffing or some Worcestershire
sauce or some catsup may be used to adj
vantage. Moisten with turkey gravy or
stock and brush melted butter over the
top. Bake it until a rich crust covers the
whole and then serve piping hot with
griled sweet potatoes
If time is at a premium and the cook
feels that just plain hash must be served,
a few seconds may be spared to give 1t
spice Of unusualness one chef accom-
plIshes this by adding to the hash a dash
of ground mace and tiny sliced onion.
Another adds a chopped green pepper and
a dash of nutmeg. Chop the pepper and
brown il in n little melted butter for
about five minutes. Then stir in table
spoonful of -four. Add the turkey minced,
a little cream and a pinch OF grated nut
meg. Cook the mixture for about five or
ten minutes and serve on squares OF toast.
Garnish with cress or white celery leaves.
Some poached eggs placed over turkey
mince make a nice breakfast dish on
November morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-29

Governments, as they are constituted
at the present day, are the work Of mems
muscles and brains, plus women's inspira-
ton and encouragement To safeguard
with blood and Drawn the integrity Of
the nation they have bullded will ever be,
as it has been in the past, pre-emincntly
the task Of men not only I'm times Of
war but also in days Of peace. In the
former case, the bullet is the means EN-
ployed, the ballot in the latter; and as
the burden lies upon men alone in the
first instance 1t has hitherto rested upon
them in the other as we'll
a man votes first Of all because he IS
man, and woman has no vote first
Of all because she is a woman. "The
mans vote" says Mrs. Archibald cob
quhOun, London -suffragist, must
always mean what men are prepared to
make other men do; the woman's vote
must always mean what women wish to
induce men to make other men do" To
vote without the obligation or the power
to enforce ones vote is like a writing on
the sands, which the next wave will
obliterate.
John Stuart Mill stated that those
who cannot make their ordinances obeyed
cannot be said to govern" If taxation
without representation is tyranny" it Is
equally true that representation without
responsibility is anarchy. SUffraEists are
in the habit Of speaking of the vote as
voice i'm framing the laws" but I'm
reality vote is much more than a
voice" Or even an opinion: the vote IS
not only the expression OF the win Of
the voter, but il contains also the pledge
10 enforce that will If need be. Enact
ments passed in states where women
vote are no longer laws in the sense of
being compulsory commands; they are
merely pious expressions Of opinion. and
will be tolerated only so long as the men
are willing to enforce them.
The suffragsts ignore the fact that
evry woman in this broad land possesses
a constitutional right which more than
offsets the vote that she lacks-the right
# petltoning legislatures in her own
person 10 pass any measure in which she
takes an interest This Is the dircctcst
of direct influence, much more direct
than casting a vote for one Of several
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-29
SPUGS EARLY SHOPPERS
Mrs. John Hays Hammond to
Address Society.

The Spugs are getting ready to do thcir
Christmas shopping early. and are going
to persuade other people that It is not
necessary to take the lining out Of a
pocketbook when the usually far-.oo-
costly Yuletide comes around.
There will be n meeting of the members
of the Society for the Prevention of Use
less Giving on Tuesday evening, In the
assembly room Of the METROPOLITAN Life
Insurance Company. Mrs. John Hays
Hammond the guest Of honor, will speak
10 the real true blue Spugs and all would
be Spues who are willing TO attend. There
are about one thousand Of the simon pure
yarietv already IN the organization when
Is divided into squads throughout the
city. The band of the Consolidated Gas
Company's workmen viii be IN the nan
10 whoOp things up.
Snug buttons made their appearance ID
quantities yesterday, in thes hape OF 81
small holly wreath, with a red oar
across It. and on the bar in gold letters
IS. p. L. G."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-29
Ways in Which the Leftovers
of the Lordly Bird May
Be Attractively Served.

The day Of the turkey presents no prob
lem to any experienced housewife. They
all know just exactly how he should be
stuffed and roasted and garnlshed. II is
the day after which tries the skill OF the
cook and puts her on her mettle TO serve
the "leftovers" in such manner az to
tempt the appetite, possibly jaded by a
surfeit Of turkey.
II hardly seems, though, as If even the
most gluttonOus partaker OF the Thanks
giving feast could be otherwise than
tempted by the delicately cut cold slices
Of the turkey So. led with a garnish of
celery or cress for the next days lunch
con. The cold turkey should he accom-
panied By spiced cranberries or Waldorf
salad. Chefs sometimes dress these slices
OF turkey with sauces and although such
cOncoCtiOns are tempting, they are better
adapted to cheaper meats and 1t is an
extravagance TO use them for turkey, as
their rich reasonings completely hide the
flavor Of the expensive bird and usually
make il taste exactly like something
cheaper.
But suppose there were several vora-
oious small boys or big boys at the
Thanksgiving dinner, who refused to be
satisfied until all the bones Of the poor
bird showed through There isn't enough
left 10 cut into respectfully sized slices,
and what is the poor cook to do with the
scraps which are so unsighty to look at
and have such latent possibilities of be-
coming tempting food?
The easiest answer, OF course, is hash,
but it takes a culinary genius TO make
hash appealing 20 the large majority of
man and woman kind. But there are the
more attractive DISCUSSES OF the hash,
balls or croquettes. II the balls or cakes
are coated brown in buttered or creased
frying pan they will not be 30 much
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-29
PRAISES AMERICAN MEN
Fascinating and Sincere, Says
Pretty French Tourist.

f.# Telegram .F. N. ..'fAI..
Chicago. Nov ga pretty girl from
Paris ls making a tour OF the world TO
study men. She is Miss Katherine May
Singleton. daughter OF the late Major
Uargreaye Singleton. OF the British ar
my ana the travelling correspondent Of
la French publication. She is accom-
panied by her watchful ducnno, Mile
Elsie DupIeesis. Miss Singleton stopped
here on her way from San Francisco to
New York and told Of her novel mission
She must see and consult with men
Of all nations ana find ont what ma
fouaIity represents the best all-around
type of manhood. OF the men thus stud
led she says.
Americans combine the most fascinat-
ing qualities Of the Russian French and
several other nations They have the
sincerity OF the English and are lacking
i'm On. hrusgucrle OF the latter
Russian men are the most polished
and accomplished, referring always 70
those of the ruling class.
Frcuchmou of the upper class are tho
most accomplished lOyemakers and least
desirable husbands The middlc-Class
FTcnchmau, however Is the safest mar
TyiuE man on earth.
Fuglishmou are the most msunder-
stood Of all mankind, clumsy lOvcmak-
ers iusOleutlv iusular in their preju-
dicee. but sincere i'm their affections and
honest in their convictions.
Germans are tyrannlCal in domestic
affairs, uuCOuth In love- splendid in ad-
minigtrative capacity, polished I'm diplO-
macy. generous entertainers, stolid, un-
imaginative thinkers.
Miss Singleton is anxious to visit New
York. az she believes 1t TO be the most
cosmopolitan city in the world
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-29

candidates who. If elected, will find him
self a unit i'm a large legislative BODY
and his patb heget with compromises
Miss lane Adams casting a vote counts
rut al. one among hundreds Of thousands
Of women. while Miss Jane Adams usinb
her right of petition in the service OF 'i''
working woman has a direct influence
more powerful than a thousand votes.
When 81 was proposed, I'm 1870 TO en-
franchise the male residents OF the DIS
tgict of Columbia, President IaIt "P-
roycd the bill, and uttered these mehor-
able words. which apply equally to the
women of the United States: Let them
not" ne said. 'by the right or every
American citizen from whom a vote Is
withheld. Let them act by the right OF
petition"
Under existing conditions, any woman
or any club Of women who see the H''u
for legislative remedies OF bad eonul-
tfons I'm their neighb0rhood may go Ne
fore the state Legislature without rear
or favor, and If they have pracucable
working plans TO submit they viii iind a
ready ear and their bills will be passed.
because their NoltIts- ''ii"it'" i
them at once beyond any possible sus-
pfclon of having a political axe to sr'hu'
The great amount of splendid service
done by womou's clubs all over the couh-
try and the individual efficiency Of many
eminent women i'm various Offices Of civic
and national trust, with which they nave
been invested on their own merits by the
chief executive. by governors and mayors
pofDt the way TO the governmental work
which women may do without going 10
the polls. During the year 1909 Governor
Hughes appointed fifteen women on Vari-
ous state boards and committees, and on
inquiry wrote to the Association Opposed
70 Woman Suffrage that he would nave
APPOINTED more women II he had been
able 10 find competent ones. As matter
of fact tie women. not the opportunities
are lacking. As fast as women can
oualjfv positions Will be waiting for
Them. and thus they may do their fun
share Of municipal work without re-
coI,rsa to the very dangerous experiment
Of doublinr the unintc.ligent corrupt and
rorrrptifde vote of the great cities by
striking out the word male from the
election laws.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-29
RETURNS TO AGED HUSBAND
Former Telephone Operator in Merry
Mood After Good Time Abroad.

Mrs Edward Brown Alsop. who before
her recent marriage 10 the rich steel man
Pittsburgh was Fife Pope Hill,
telephone operator. arrived here yester-
Gay on the Hamburg inner
President Grant The young woman mao
oeeh abroad for several months haVIhs
good time and was In merry mooa
ssssteTday, when her husband, VINO az
hity.elght wears her senior, met her AZ
he pier.
!. The couple returned from their weddlnS
Hilp abroad I'm June. on the White star
Nler Olympic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-29
MRS. RALPH ARRIVES
Former Protege of st. Gaudens
Back from Study.

After an absence Of Ave years from this
city. during which she gave much time
10 the study Of her art in Europe, Mrs
Elsie ReasOuer Ralph. an American
sculptor, arrived here yesterday on the
Hamburg American liner President Grant.
While studying in London and Berlin
Mrs. Ralph executed many commissions.
She was known in Europe as the former
prot6gt of ST. Gaudens. He became In
terested 20 her ability several years ago
and pyopHcscd a great future FOR her
Haeur she was secretary % the late
Julian Ralph, the author, about eight
years ago, she met his son, Lester Ralph,
the illustrator and married him. Mr.
Ralph and "A party Of friends were on
The pier Yesterday TO Welcome her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-29
HoUsEWoRK NO EXCUSE
But -Sufragist Escapes Jury
Duty in Kansas Town.

Eldorado, Kan. Nov. 2S.-Women VINO
SIsb 10 escape jury duty in the district
court will be disappointed If they assign
household duties as a reason Mrs. carr
saIjg. when summoned on jury last
night, told the court she was too busy
with her homework to serve.
,rvou will not be excused" promptly
replied Judge Aiken.
Another prospective juror told the court
that she was opposed to woman suffrage
and that the jury box was no place Tor
woman. She was excused.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-29
TAFT'S LEAD IN UTAH
Official Canvass Gives Him 5,521 Plu
rality Over Wilson.

Salt Lake City, Nov. S-Comp!etion OF
the official state canvass brings out the
Presidential vote Of the minor parties
overlooked in the unofficial reports. Debs'
Socialist, received SOB, and Relmer, So
Ist-Ilabor, 5O9.
There were heavy majorities against oil
of the constitutional amendments sub
mitted.
The vote for Roosevelt was A,l7l; TAFT
AZ, 1OO Wilson, 36,579.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-29
WAGE FARMERS HEAD TO SPEAK

Miss Leonora O'Reilly, president OF the
Wage Farmers League, will speak on
"The Wage Garner and the Ballot" at a
mass meeting Of the Woman Suffrage
o'clock Tuesday evening at the Friends
Seminary, No 226 Fast 10th street 4
report Of the proceedings Of the recent
convention Of the National Woman Suf-
frage party will be made by Mrs. George
Perry Morris.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-29
RED CROSS SEALS FOR ALL
Eighty-fve Millions Go on Market To-
daY for Christmas Use.

EIghty-dve millions Of Red Cross Christ
mas seals viii 20 on the market to-day
and nearly every state in the Union, and
even Hawaii. Porto Rico and the Canal
Zone viii get some Of the supply.
The American Red Cross plans to make
this years campaign the biggest in its
history. Arrangements have been made
Tor extending the present edition OF
10000 seals, already struck of, 10
100000 If necessary. The proceeds VIII
Dc applied 10 the benefit of the anti-tu-
beTculosis movement IN the communities
Nhere the seals are sold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-29
WOMAN MAY RIVAL CRANE
Progressives Look to Sufragi8ts for
Senate Candidate.

INV Telegraph % Inc TIUNHE|
poston Nov. 2s.-A woman Is likely 10
no nominated by Massachusetts Progress
Gives 10 succeed W. Murray Crane as
tinted states senator although this Is an
arti-suffragist state.
The new party's leaders believe thal '' .e
senatorshlp situation is such that the.
votes will count little toward the result
and that the nomination OF a woman
u,o,,Id promote an equal suffrage amend
rnent to the state constitution.
Among the women suggested for the
honor is Miss Edna Spencer, Of Cam
bridge. who made speeches for the Pro
,,ressive cause I'm the recent campaign.