davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-08-23
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
o. S. Dept Of Agriculture. Weather Burea
iEa.hi=assx. n a Aa.z % ial1 N

Q. D W
Washington, d. O.. Aug. q ls2-s p. m
The indications that the disturbance now
passing eastward north Of the Great Lakes will
cause showers in the North Atlantic States and
unsettled weather over the Great Lakes Friday.
and 1t will be followed by winds shifting TO north
west and clearing and cooler weather over the
Middle Atlantic and New England States FIJI
day night or Saturday. Showers also probable
during the next thirty-six to fourty-eght hours
in the Southeastern States and along the Gulf
Coast. Over the Mississippi Valley. the Plains
States and the Rocky Mountain and Plateau re-
gious the weather will continue fair without ma
terial change in temperature Friday and Saturday.
The winds along the New England Coast will
be moderate to brisk scutheriy shifting TO west and
northwest; on the Middle Atlantic Coast moderate
to brisk southwest, shifting TO northwest; the
South Atlantic Coast moderae southwest. e1cep
variable the South Florida Coast; on the
Gulf Coast light variable; on the Great Lakes
moderate west and northwest
The Washington herald., 1912-08-23
Mrs.. Hayden Bowen Get. Divorce.

Recommendation that Mrs. Enrica
Hayden Bowen be granted a divorce from
Philander p. Bowen. formerly an attor-
ney in this city. yesterday was made in
the report OF a master In chancery In
Newark, N. ]. They were married in
1906, and have many friends in this city.
Mrs. Bowen alleges cruelty and asks the
custody Of their child.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-23

Beautiful Fresh-cut Roses.
Finest specimens OF different home
grown varieties. soc doz, at GUIDES, l2li +.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-23
Local Temperatures.

Midnight, IS: 2 a m, Is; 4 m, "a; 4 m,
%; a. m, IS; 10 a. m. 70; l2 noon, s.; p. m,
81: n m. s.; p. m. s.; p. m, 81; 10 p. m.
fs. Highest, 50: lowest, 81
Relative humidity-s a. m. 8; 2 n m, B;
p. m, g. Rainfall IS p. m. to p nj. o. Hours
Of sunshine, so. Per cent of possible sunshine.
Z
Temperature same date las. yesr-Hiehest. s.;
lowest. s.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-23
Tide Table.

Today-Hish tide. "a =. m. and 5:l7 p N. Low
tide Is a. m. AID II IS p. N.
Tomorow-Hish tide. 53 q. n and so7 .. NJ
Lowe tide, 1875 q. m.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-23

Floral Emblems Quickly Designed
In effective manner. Shaffer, l4th & Eye
The Washington herald., 1912-08-23
Temperatures I'm Other Cities.

Temperatures in other cities together with the
amount Of rainfal for the twenty four hoirs ended
at p. m yesterday. follows:
The Washington herald., 1912-08-23

St Louis, Mo, has added a bull moose
to its geological collection.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-23

yIAyI SCIENCE OF HEALTH NATURAL.
poosurrtcal: &oop book free Appy By mail. NJ
Colorado Bldg Free lecture for women wsdnss
days at 30 D m ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-26
Woman Scientist Urges.
Kelp as Food For World

MINNEAPOLIS, Minn.-The tobog-
gan could be placed under the high
cost Of living by taking advantage Of
the unlimited quantity of edible sea
weed washed up or the Pacific Coast,
according to Miss Josephine Z. Til
den, professor OF botany and algologv
at the University OF Minnesota.
Miss Tilden, who, although next 10
tie head Of her department In L9e
university, scorns the title Of profe"e
or and declines to receive even the
degree of doctor of philosophy, is on
her way TO Sydney, Australia, and OF a.
er points in the South Seas, including
New Zealand and Tahiti
The party includes her mother,
Mrs. Henry Il. Tilden, and two junior
students of the University of Mime
sofa, Stafford King and Frederick
Tryon, who are specializing in botany
the botanical and manufacturing pos
sibiIities of the South Sea islands.
'AIgae glace," "kelp SOUP" or any
other euphanious designations for
dishes derived from the humble sea-
week, might serve TO popularize this
source of food supply, Miss Tflden be-
lieves. She says that the benefits re-
ceived would be two fold, widening
the variety of foods and introducing
a food source which could not be cor
nered and which would furnish whole
some and inexpensive edibles.
The Occidental nations are behind
i'm this. regard" explained Miss Til
den. Japan, for example, has reared
a sturdy fighting nation which shows
exceptional capabilities fer scientific
advancement, on a diet consisting
largely of seaweeds. japanese, Chi
nese and many other nations have
made dainty and healthful dishes from
the plants of the sea.
The properties which make beef
or all classes Of vegetables valuable
are found also in seaweeds. Yet with
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-26

all our study OF the high cost of liv-
ing this vital, potential food supply
has been totally ignored.
However, our trip, which will in
clude Sydney and points in New Tea
land and Tahiti, will not be confined
to the study OF seaweeds. The is
landers have the crude beginnings OF
many industries of the future. | am
going to study these.
For example, the well-knoVn kappa,
or tapa cloth, is cOlored with some OF
the most beautiful dyes known in the
world. Pipks and browns and other
colors may be found in delicate
shades. These dyes are purely vege-
table, and thus have many advan-
tages over the universal apiline dyes,
and, | believe, with scientific manu-
facture, could be. produced more
cheaply than the aniline colors.
The islanders make a crude sort
Of paper; in fact, the kappa cloth is
only kind. Of paper, from plants on
the islands. Many of these could be
transplanted to this country, and
would furnish an alternative source
of paper pulp which might save the
forests of the North. Perhaps, and
all scientific Investigations start with
a perhaps the kappa cloth could be
strengthened sufficiently for making
it sewable, and the possibilities of
this soft and fairly strong vegetable
cloth, which is so cheap, furnish good
food for the Imagination" -
Miss TiIdens objects to the titles
usually affixed to university person
ages as inappropriate to women.
Please don't say much about my
scientific studies" pleaded Miss Til
den. Il only happened to take up
algology because. have been deeply
interested by the ocean since child
hood. / don't consider purely scien-
tific studies as the best aim for girls,
and strive to make my investigations
valuable from the economic stand
point" ....-.-...
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-26
ALL CHANGE BILLS TONIGHT

The different lighthouses of the
city certainly handed out amusement
enough last Saturday night to those
of the city who like an evening with
vaudeville and moving pictures. There
were good shows at them all, and
most of the patrons arranged so that
they could take in one of the shows
and then go over to the other for the
second show.
Every playhouse in the city was
crowded and it was hard to find a
seat after the first picture or act was
on
There is a change of program at all
of them for tonight and there is no
reason why they should not give as
good a class of entertainment as they
did last week.
Look over the programs. that are
printed today and see what each is Of
fering in the line of entertainment.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-26

lar music was sung in the theatres,
but was seldom brought into the
homes of the people. When the young
folks were in a particularly lively
mood they would go so far as to sing
Dem Golden Slippers" or tell the
woeful tale Johnny jones and His
Sister Sue,s' but their fayorites were
"Old Black joe = 'The Swanee River
end others that are found in the
books with their worn out bindings
that our mothers keep in the old
trunks in the store room.
One of the things that is enough to
make any person with natural ear
fer music shudder is the transposing
of sweet songs of sacred import into
ragtime strains. This, to the writer,
seems almost a sacrilege. 1t would,
perhaps, be, a good ! thing for the
young people who do this to inVeSt in
a copy of "The Rosary" and read it
carefully. / do not thing that they
will soon want to rag" to it again.
1t seems quite the natural thing
that with the change in the music
comes change in the dancing. When
the semi-classieal music was popular
the people danced the old Virginia
Reel and the Lancers and other of
the old time figure dances. If, as
some of the dancing masters predict,
the dances of our mothers and grand
mothers are to come into vogue again,
what kind of music will be played by
the quintet clubs? Win be have an
attempt to dance the Virginia Reel
to Chicken Reei?" Let's hope not,
as the feat would be rather diff
cult one tn narfnrm
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-26
RAGTIDIEe in, REALM Of SACRED j..
MUSIC SHOULD Be CONDEMNED

An article in one of the late east.
ern papers intimates that a nation
may De judged by the character of its
music. Then the writer spoke of the.
-agtime that Is so popular with the
American people. If this nation is te
be characterized by its music 1t will
probably be called ragtime nation.
There are sheets and sheets of this
rlnsic turned out by the publishers
every day and every day the people
buy it. The people are thinking rag
time, dancing ragtime, and some Of
the girls are walking ragtime. The
cause of this may be laid to the the
atrieal people perhaps for it is usu.
ally through the avenue of the stage
that the new pieces are made popu-
lar. and no doubt il they turned out
more of the beautiful ballads they
would cake the place of ragtime in
the thoughts of the masses.
The article quoted goes on to say
that although group Of young folks
when gathered around the piano In
the evening TO enjoy some music usu
ally started out with the latest popu-
lar airs they usually closed the even
ing's entertainment with the old bal
lads that we're sung by their parents.
This is true in many instances and
the old folk songs are far more beau
t2ful than the ehoppy ragtime pieces.
and the young voices when blended
in the harmony of the older songs
sound much sweeter. :, 81. -r, p. IS I'd
The change In the music of the ma.
tionstions in the past generation Is
very noticeable. Formerly the popu.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-26
WHY DO men TRY TO REGULATE
KIND OF CLOTHES WOMEN WEAR?

1t is not a reflection Upon the ra-
tional mentality of women that the
question of their clothes is still one
that must be regulated by men?
In this day, when, there is special
stress being laid upoN sex equality
and upon the injustice of double stand
ards and discriminating privileges
granted to men, it is certainly com.
mentary on existing conditions thet
women must be dictated to as to the.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-26

proper manner of clothing themt elves.
And the necessity of such reguIa-
tons must really exist, or men woul
scarcely trouble to give it serious con
sideration in relation to their bust
ness.
Men from the pulpit are constantly
deelaiming on the extravaganza and
immodesty of the clothes of the lead.
ers of the smart set, and frequently
municipal legislation seems necessary
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-26
ADJUSTMENTS.
RIJOU THEATER
r. ktplins. Manager

r. kipIins. Manager
RECEIVED FOUR ACTS
THE TWO FRANkLINS
knoekabout and Acrobatie Artists
MoREhI and LYNDON
A Real Comedy Team
WARD and MANNING
The Dance Kings
The Charming Sister Team
CLEVELAND and MERRITT
SPECIAL MOTION PICTURES
Peerless siiou Orchestra .e
Two Performances Nightiy-7:is and
.S:45
PRICES: Toe, zoe, soe =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-26

that he belongs on the race track or,
that the clerk who makes out your
insurance papers has just wandered
in from the golf links.
1t is this eternal fitness of things"
that so many women seem to just miss
that, more than anything else clogs
feminine progressstoWard the goal of
equal rights. Lady Teazle in S. F.
Chronicle.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-26

given to patrons of the Opera House
last Saturday night appeared a note
TO the effect that hearty endorse
ment of the attraction would be ap-
preciated by the management, as it
would insure ''first-claSs companies
constantly visiting us enroute to the
Orient"
Well, the Endorsement was Ger.
tainly forthcoming from Honolulu
playgoers who saw Mr.. Ferris Hart
man and his company open their
local engagement in One Night Off. p"
There is no question that Honolulu
liked Hartman 6 Co. a. the start, and
indications are that his engagement
ment as is needed. Hartman is on
the first lap of the Oriental trip, get
ting. a flying start Saturday night
when the Opera House was filled
back to the ticket-takers at the door,
and a number of enthusiasts stood
through the performance.
"One Night Off, is a cross between
8 faree-comedy and "girl-show"
Ywith a dash of ginger inserted now
o1u IuSA LII Inc way vi ASat houSAti7
ness which never gets to the point
where any of the audience must
blush. In fact, the story skirts at the
edge just close enough to be spicy
and just far enough away to be safe.
Given an elderly, henpecked husband,
a hole in a wall through which he
watches a beWitching young neighbor
Notwithstanding, a. suspicious
wife who claims the acme of virtues,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-26

Tomorrow is the twenty-fifth ami
versary of the house of H. F. Wich-
man & Co. All friends, are invited to
call during the day, especially be-
tween the hours of twelve and two.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-26
MCREATI0NS
IS
WELL Received
Large Audience Helps Laugh
makers Get Away to Fly
ing Start

CAST
Leander Lamb .... Ferris Hartman
Alan Townsend ian artist ......
................. Walter de Leon
Sylvester Nightingale "a serVanD..
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Roscoe Arbuckle
Clyde Wetherbee . Harold Pollard
Judge Gibson 1890. Elma Thompson
Bill Blackwell from ldahol ......
............. Lawrence Bowers
Mary Miranda Lamb ...........
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Miss Josie Hart
Sylvia MontrOse ..........
.......... Miss "Muggils" Davies
Mercedes (her maid) ......
................ Miss Dixie Blair
Phyllis (niece of Leander Lamb)..
........ Miss Minta Durfee
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-23
W. A. Wheeler, G. NJ, H.J. Taylor, Deputy, w. Gal
lOWay, e.W, E.E. Sharon, Secy, O. D. Doane, Treas.
OPERA HOUSE OVERLOOKED DURING RECEPTION
Fraternal Visit Paid Rebekah Assembly by Officers Of
Grand Lodge; Grand Secretary Highly Honored---
Officers Being Installed This Afternoon.

and prominent local Cd Fellow, pre-
sided and introduced the contributors
of the evening. Following a splen-
i'd selection by the twelve piece Unit
ed Orchestra, Hon. Walter NJ. Pierce
of Hot Lake, welcomed the crowd
with few brief. we'll chosen remarks.
to which Grand Master A. w. Bow
ersox responded. Miss Belle Belcher,
president of the Rebekah Assembly,.
made very brief but none the less
interesting talk, while recitation by
Rev. Frank j. Milnes of this city was
received with every manifestation of
the appreciation it merited. The
musical part of the program came in
for many words of praise from the
delegates. A double quartette, a sex
tette and mixed quartette, composed
of the most talented vocalists of the
city rendered several difficult selec-
tons, among them the ''Sextet from
Lucia" in manner that was pleas
ing to the most critical, while John
Rothlisberger Braden, the violin ge-
MUS. received hearty applause for his
selections. Mrs. John r. Dickson and
Frank Hays contributed vocal solos
of much excellence, while Jack Keefe
with his bunch of ragtime selections,
took the house by storm. An unusu-
al but none the less enjoyable feature
of the program was that which the
high school students presented. con-
sisting of an Indian club drill and q
pantomime
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-23
REBELS BEING
HARD PRESSED
Mexican FederaIs Are Getting Best
Of Battle After Two Days of Most
Terrific Fighting.
DEATH LIST IS HEAVY
Inferior Artillery Makes General Or
oczo's Troops Unable to Cope With
Government Forces and Utter Rout
Is Inevitable.

Rellano, Mex, May IA battle
between the rebel forces under Cen
eral Orozco and the federal troops un-
der General Hue.ta, which started
yesterday, was resumed today and a
fierce battle is in rrogress with the
loss of life heavy on both sides.
The destructive power of the fed
eral artillery is embarrassing the reb-
els more today than in Yesterdays
fight. The federal artillery is working
great havoc at distance of five kilo-
meters, the rebe,s being unable to re-
ply as their guns are lacking in
range power.
A wounded soldier who was brought
to the rear said:
we had them whipped last night
when our artillery dislodged them. If
we had sent in our cavalry then we
would have routed them. The cayal-
ry is now ready to rush them as soon
as the artillery completes its work. -
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-23
PILOT ROCK MAN
LOSES HIS TROUSERS
Forced u Give Signal of Distress
and Secure Another Pair Be-
fore Going on Street

To sleep the sleep Of a just man
and to wake to the embarrassing dis
covery that thief In the night had
stolen his trousers-this was the ex-
perience of 7. L. Hurd of Pilot Rock
last night and one over which he is
still grieving, for not only did all of
his spare change, keys ETC., go with
the trousers but he was forced to re-
veal his predicament to a policeman
before he could appear on the streets.
Hurd is an old friend of Teddy
Houseworth, we'll known bartender,
and when he came to the city last
evening, Teddy invited him to share
his bed. The invitation was gratefully
accepted inasmuch as the odd Fell
lows were holding down most of the
feathers in the hotels. Houseworth
always arises at o'clock and opens
up the saloon and, knowing that 1t
would be unseemly to arouse his friend
at that early hour he left the latter
snoring soundly when he departed.
Being of unsuspiciops turn of mind
he did not lock the door behind him
and thereby hangs the tale. When
Hurd was released from the arms Gf
Morpheus. he hastily jumped out of
the slumber cot and commenced upon
his toilet. All went merry until he
arrived at that place in his habili-
tatlon where he puts on his trousers.
There were none in sight. He looked
in the closet, under the bed and in
every nook and corner but no place
was there a sign of bifurcated gar
ment. Not even was there an extra
pair of his friends for him to don.
Sadly he realized he was trouserless
and. with visions of himself in bar
rel beating rapid retreat down a
back alley, he raised the window of
the room which is located over the
Wonder Store, and flew signals of
distress.
Alex Manning, day policeman, had
just commenced his beat and his vi
gilant eye soon discerned the agitated
man in the window. Thinking per-
haps that murder was being done or
some rashly importunate man was
about to take a flying leap to death
on the pavement below, he hurried to
the room where Hurd Historically
pleaded with him to seek n clothing
store and purchase him pair OF
trousers. The request was granted
and the Pilot Rock gentleman was
soon on the street properly clad. But
all day long he has been standing on
the street corner and as man after
man passes him, his eye scans their
neither limbs, for those stolen pants
were dear to him and he has hopes
of vet regaining them
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-23
LOST RELATIVE
IS SOUGHT HERE

Who knows of the whereabouts OF
Bert Francisco? He is being sought
by relatives in Iowa, as is shown by
the following letter which has just
been received by Mayor W. F. Mat
lock-
Ida Grove. Ia, May 20, 1912.
To the Mayor of Pendleton, oregon.
Dear Sir:--I am seeking the where
abouts of S Il. or Bert" Francisco,
who formerly worked at Pendleton.
Can you give me any information in
regard to him
The last heard from him was the
fall of 1906 and he was then getting
his mail at Pendeton.
If you know nothing in regard to
him, kindly give me the names OF
three or four of the leading dailies
of the northwest. so l may advertise
for him.
Thanking you in advance for your
trouble in answering my inquiries, L
remain Yours truly,
MRS. CHAS. A. PETERSON,
Ida Grove, Iowa.
r. r. No. 3.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-23
RIOTERS SLAIN
IN BUDAPEST
Mobs Demolishing Property and De-
flying Troops, in Protesting Elec-
ton Of Universal Suffrage Foe.
SCORES SHOT, sABERED
Socialist Council Calls General Strike
OF All Workers Who Start Disorders
and Build Barricades in Streets TO
Hold Off Army.

Budapest, May 23.-Desperate riot
ing, in which half a dozen persons
were shot dead and more than $50
wounded, many of them fatally, In
charges by troops tonight, has put
Budapest in almost a state of siege.
Nearly 10000 soldiers are on duty in
the city tonight.
The rioters are breaking windows,
demolishing and burning trolley cars
and erecting barricades in the prin-
clpal thoroughfares.
The troops are massed in the pub
lie squares and other vantage points.
not daring as yet to enter the streets
OF the city proper and charge the
barricades.
The rioting is a continuation of
troubles following the election in the
chamber of deputies of Hungary OF
Count Tisha, an opponent of univer-
sal suffrage.
Immediately on the result becom-
ing known the socialist council called
a general strike of all workmen in
the city, except municipal employees,
as a protest. The order was general
ly obeyed.
The mobs marched on the parlia-
mentary hall. Troops charged them
and scores were shot down and more
were sabered.
A call to arms has been sent out
to the workmen to seize whatever
weapons they could get their hands
on. In the instance when they clash
ed with the soldiers, they were beat
en- back with heavy losses though
many soldiers also fell victims to the
stones and revolvers of the crowds
Roughly speaking, the trouble is
between the working classes who
want universal suffrage and the aris-
tocrats behind Titisza, who opposes
this.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-23
100000 BRITONs STRIKE.
United Transport Workers May Par
alize Sea Going Traffic.

London, Eng, May PA general
strike Of the United Transport Work
ers was ordered here today and it is
reported that the order is being gem
orally obeyed by the members of the
union. Leaders assert that more
than one hundred thousand men will
walk out tonight. Practically every
seaport in England will be effected
and paralysis of sea-golng commerce
Is threatened.
Officers of the union have refused
to arbitrate with the employers. The
strikers demand an increase and
Standardization of wages, shorter
hours and larger crews.
The walkout order becomes effec-
tive tonight. Officials of the union
state that the walkout was also
brought about by the action of the
employers in boycotting the union.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-23
JURY SESSION U. S.
COURT HERE MAY 27

A jury session of the United States
court is to be held here beginning
May 81, with Judge Robert s. Bean
upon the bench. The following Is the
list of trial jurors who have been
summoned to appear before the
court at that time:
Cockburn, George, farmer, Milton;
Hagen, Louis, farmer, Pendleton;
Lieuallen, James T., farmer. Adams;
McBee, Charles, farmer, Pendleton;
Mccullough, Benjamin r., farmer,
Echo; Myrick, John W., farmer, PEN
dleton Ness, George, farmer, Pendle-
ton; Norvall, John S., merchant, He
lix; Rosenberg c. H. farmer Pendle-
ton; Sheridan, Peter, farmer, Echo;
Stages. George W., farmer, Pendle-
ton; Skinner, w, H., farmer, Hermis-
ton; William j. Stockman, farmer,
Pendleton; Suhl, Herman, farmer,
Pendleton; Shumway, Alva r., far
mer, Milton; Warner Kenneth G.,
Stockman, Nye.