davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1912-09-27
Re.arrested on Federal Charge.

AS Ernest Todhnnter was leaving
the Pendlet0n city Jail at the conciu-
sion of 25-day sentence for selliog
liquor to minors. be was confronted
by deputy United States marshal
and rearrested. The minors TO whom
the liqour was sold were Indians and
be was therefore taken back 10 jail
On q federal charge.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1912-09-27
Pasco Woman to Be Tried.

Monday, October is the dav set
for the trial OF the case of against
Mrs. Anna christensen. OF Pasco. ac.
cused of causing the death of her
husband, Henry Z. Christensen, the
Pasco banker, who died on q train
while en- route to Spokane. A. Il.
Carey. against whom information
was also filed charging him with com
plicity in the matter. will te placed
on trial October IL.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1912-09-27
Train Held TiIl 7:OO P. M.

During the Roundup, tho O.-W.
R. 6 N. COMPANY is holding the
Washington division train No g.,
scheduled to leave for Spokane at $50,
until Z o'clock. in order to accom-
modate passengers from this way up
the line.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1912-09-27
The difference.

"Who Is the more contented-a man
with a million dollars or man with
six daughtersT
"The man with six daughters. Tho
man with the million wants more"
Abilene weekly reflector., 1912-07-11

been sold for at this of the
determine by comparison just how extraordinary these
make comparisons that
fully appreciate the maess opportunities presented at this
The underseng the Case asserts itself with
force than has before been demonstrated selling mercan
disc in mid season. ITEMS PRINTED ON TWO AN
NOUNCEMENT GIVE PROOF OF THE SAVINGS YOU
CAN EFFECT BY EARLY PURCHASING.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1912-07-11

This underpng of stocks right in the face of Summer selling
contrary all precedent It will create conservation ope
provoke shopping throughout the OTHER
JULY SALES THERE HAVE BEEN-BUTT THERE IS AND
DERPRICING AS THIS.
of and dress
accessories included this July
worthy and stylish and fabrics
Abilene weekly reflector., 1912-07-11

25c colored Scrim, printed on both sides, full
Sc inches wide, good assortment patterns, yuIy
Clearance, yard. ................,... ..1oc
All 25c white Curtain Swiss, yard. ... .17f
Abilene weekly reflector., 1912-07-11

July Clearance of Mems Wear.
Men, $ 81 .25 and $3.50 Dress Shirts in small and
large sizes, each. .|oc
Mems $1.OO Dress Shirts in small and large
sizes, each. DUG
SOC genuine Porosknit Underwear, a garment
at .25f
Abilene weekly reflector., 1912-07-11

When asked If the harvest was
taking away any of the laborers from
the paving work Alfred Coston. as
sistant superintendent, today said:
mo, we have enough men now, but
in a few days we will need more
help. We are putting in the curo
and gutter on North Buckeye at pres
ent."
Abilene weekly reflector., 1912-07-11

All - 1-2c white Curtain Materials, yard. .1Of'
All lSc and zoe Serpentine Crepe, yard. .15t
All IL lie Colonial Silkoline Draperies, now
yard ..................... .1OG
Abilene weekly reflector., 1912-07-11

Up to $3.50 Women's low shoes pair. $50
Abilene weekly reflector., 1912-07-11

"Here is an opportunity to rid
Abilene of hoboes," said R. M. White
today. 81 received letter from the
Wakeeney State bank at Wakeenpy
saying the farmers in that vicinity
are short of harvest hands. They
need men in the harvest fields out
there badly and want them imme-
diately"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-24
Economy of Labor.

Housekeeping efficiency means do
ing the work in the best way with the
least amount of labor. The first prin
tality. Never stand up to do what you
can sit down and do. Take it easy,
with recesses for rest, and the house
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-24

sian woman, tainted at her boarding
house and women who went to the res
cue of the supposed good-looking
young man and attempted to revive
him made the discovery that the object
Of their solicitous attentions is a
woman.
Upon regaining consciousness, Alex
dria said she had donned mems cloth
ing so as to better enable her to get
about the country in making her search
for her husband, who disappeared from
her three years ago at Gary, w. Va.
She says she has worked as a bell
boy in New York, heated rivets in a
boiler shop in Philadelphia, drove a
mule in the soft coal regions, welded
a pick with the miners in the bowels
of the earth up the Monongahela Val
ley, mined coal at Norwalk, Ohio, and
after coming here worked for five
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-24
Laughter His UndOing.

GENEVA, April 24-Conceit and
! laughter led to the arrest of a German
postal employee named Hoefer, who
had absconded from Chemnitz, Ger
many, with $4,000 in money and
papers, at Basic under curious cir
cumstances.
BY accident two Swiss detectives
were in the restaurant of large
hotel when a well dressed man, carry
ing number of newspapers, sat down
at the next table and laughed loudly
as he opened each paper when he saw
photograph.
The laughter and curious attitude
of the visitor attracted the attention
of the detectives, one of whom politely
asked to see q paper and found that
the photo and description with $3.50
reward referred to the stranger him
self, whom they promptly arrested A
large sum of money was found in his
room.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-24

1T was very unromantic romance"
said the bride. working side by side
for six years we just came to like
each other I was stenographer, then
bookkeeper and for the last year
treasurer.
Il admired Mr.. McCabe's fine quail
tiles of mind and heart. He tells me
the feeling was mutual. We became
engaged only a month ago. Some of
my friends thought it would be a mis-
take to marry man Twenty-Five years
older than myself, but l don't think
age has anything to do with it."
Mr. McCabe and his wife are living
at the home of the brides mother, Mrs.
Elizabeth Cousins, at 3719 Magnolia
avenue.
The bridegrooms first wife was kill
ed in an automobile accident on Page
boulevard three years ago. The pres
ent Mrs. McCabe- had been a widow
eight years.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-24
MAN TELLS WOMEN
HOW TO KEEP HOUSE

keeper, whether a servant girl OF the
mistress herself, must have a mind
free from worry. The servant girl
should have a pleasant room, and the
kitchen should be place of peace and
quiet
Wasted steps and wasted motions
make housekeepers slaves to drudgery.
knew woman who had to walk a
hundred feet to get to her refrigerator
and back, and in my own home, before
we applied the rules of efficiency, the
maid had to walk sixty feet twice to
make and serve a single cup of tea.
1T took forty steps to cut and serve
plate of bread. By slight rear-
rangement of doors we put the kitchen
three feet from the dining room ta-
Bile and by keeping the bread knife,
the bread plate and the bread all in
the same place we reduced that effort
to the minimum
Wheeled Tray Praised.
"A wheeled serving tray makes wait
ing on the table and clearing away the
dishes a matter of a minutes work.
Our breakfast is cooked on this sery-
ing tray right beside the dining room
table and there is no walking about at
all for that simple morning meal"
The greatest of labor-saving utensils,
Mr. Barnard declared, is the fireless
cooker. He also enumerated the many
of vacuum cleaning.
Mr.. Barnard urged economy in the |
kitchen and SAID: "Half the causes for
the high cost of living are found in the
waste of the kitchen Even hash, if it's |
made right, is a great delicacy.'
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-24

a Woodpecker was meant to peck. II
got its living that way. It would be
cruelty if any one tried to stop &
woodpecker from pecking, and if any
one did so, the society would be in a
position TO act. AS long as the wood
pecker was undisturbed, there was
nothing the society could do.
Mrs. Lawrence saw Mayor Lennon
and he referred her to the police, say
ing he had no jurisdiction. The po-
lice questioned whether any law city,
state or national, dealt with wood
peckers, and appealed to the city at
torney.
That official has examined the law
library of his office in research, and,
while he is certain that a woodpecker
may not commit any one of a dozen
crimes without paying the penalty With
it's life, he can find nothing which says
2 woodpecker may not peck.
Meantime the woodpecker starts
pecking at each morning sharp.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-24
LOST TREASURER
WAS A TREASURE

ST. LOUIS, April 24.-James H. Nc
Cabe, 66-year- president of the Nc
Cabe-Powers Carriage company, has
lost treasurer and gained g treasure.
Mr.. McCabe has returned TO st. Louis
with his 37-year-old bride, who, until
their recent marriage in Effingham,
ILL.,, was Mrs Mary Cousins Hall,
treasurer Of the company of which
McCabe is president.
Before becoming an officer OF the
company Mrs. Hall for five years had
been McCabe's confidential secretary.
All the counting was done in the car
riage companys office, Mr.. McCabe
told a reporter.
Il am a very busy man. he said. Il
have never had time to take vacations,
and l never say Mary outside OF the
office except when we went to be mar
ried. | never even walked to the street
car with her."
Mr.. McCabe and Mrs. Cousins lost
only one day from business when they
were married They left St. Louis after
working hours on a Tuesday, went to
the home of McCabes daughter, Mrs.
w. E. Rinehart, at Effingham, were
there and were back at their
desks the following Thursday morning.
Mrs. McCabe has retired as treasur-
er. but she visits the office every day
TO straighten up things" she says.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-24
Need Kitchen Reform.

Eighteen million women get UP eve
ry morning in the United States, each
to get breakfast for five persons" he
said, "and 18,000,00O women get up
with sour faces at the very thoughts
of it.
'Woman's work is a drudgery hand
ed down from mother to daughter; the
antiquated systems of years and years
ago still prevail, and that's why the
kitchen is the bane of a woman's ex-
istence"
Mr.. Barnard knows that this should
not be-because he has tried 1t. After
years of experimenting he has found
that household cares may not be cares
at all, but pleasures.
Women have created a bad house
keeping SYSTEM" he said, "while. the
men were out trying to make living,
and men have suffered for it. Those
men who applied shop effic
iency to the factory with such success
have begun to ask the women why
they don't apply the same thing to
housekeeping-and now they are.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-24
TAPPING WOODPECKER
TOO MUCH FOR NERVES

YONKERS, ~ Y, April 24.-The
summer home of William B. Lawrence,
broker at 20 Broad street, which adj
joins the estate of Algernon S. Schaef-
kers, is closed, and Mrs. Lawrence is
at her New York home, 256 w. 57th
street, all on account of little wood
pecker. The woodpecker inhabits a
dead tree on the edge of the Schaeifer
estate, just where it adjCins that of
the Lawrences.
The bird has lived there for a year
and a half, and every morning at 4
o'clock it begins it's task for the day.
The noise of it's pecking has awaken
ed Mrs. Lawrence, and her neighbors
as we'll, on many mornings, and recent
ly she appealed to Mr.. Schaeffer to
have the nuisance stopped.
Mr.. Scnaeffer replied, when protest
was made, that as pecking was wood
pecker's chief employment, he GER
tainly would have no hand in such re-.
straint of trade. Mrs Lawrence ex-
planned that she could not sleep and
suggested that the bird could be kill
ed, quickly and with trifiing pain Mr.. ;
Schaeffer said in a rather emphatic
manner that he would protect the
woodpecker in it's pecking with his
life.
Mrs. Lawrence appealed to the So
ciety for the Prevention of Cruelty to
Animals The officials told her that
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-24
REPORT
OF THE CONDITION OF THE
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF MOSCOW

In the State of Idaho. at the close of business
April 18TH 1912.
RESEARCHES
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-24

! KANSAS CITY, Mo-, April PA
man-mind you, mere man-stood up
before 200 women in the Y W. G.. A
lecture-room and told them as fellow
housekeepers," some of the women
Uttered.
well, | am a housekeeper," he de-
clared, "and it's mans job"
1t was Charles Barnard speaking
and, in truth, he is a housekeeper, for
he is the superintendent in charge of
the national housekeeping experiment
station at Darien, Conn. All that's
newest in the art of keeping house is
first tried out by Mr. Barnard and his
assistants, and if it's good the world
is told about it.
Housekeeping Efficiency" was Mr.
Banards subject and the women who
smiled out loud when he introduced
himself remained to ask questions
when he finished
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-24
Pretended to be Man.

ERIE, Pa, April 24.-After working
for two, years at mans work and mas
querading as a man all that time, AL
eXandria Koloski, a 20-year-old Rus
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-24
Storage Room.

The City Transfer company has leas-
ed the old garage building on north
Main street and are prepared to han
die and care for all kinds of goods. 6tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-04-24

months doing mans work in one of
the paper mills, after which she Sc
cured work running a drill press in a
manufacturing plant here.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-22
CIlIcaeo Roalrl nr Trn.Ir.

Chicago, ILL.,, June 22.--Unfav0r-
n3le harvest conditions In southern
Kansas and parts OF Oklahoma rallied
the wheat market today after a weak
opening. The opening was IA 20 SIS
q 3-tc lower September started at
tL02 rs TO St,03 i-S, drop OF lao
70 lsc but reacted 10 Si.O3 asa
1903 nc. The close WAS steady With
September asa "a net higher at
st.03 3eIml.03 Use.
September corn opened i-SG1-ac to
i-4fV 3-Sc on at "a 5-so 60 Tllko
touched a lac and then turned up
ward to al 5-Sc.
September oats started unchanged
90 a shade down az soc 20 fOeI 40 Use.
sold at 80 ESQ i0c and later back to
80 Use
First transactions In provisions
ranged from shade 10 597Ac lower
with september delivery. SfS.9B for
pork. til.iO for lard and $1,000 for
ribs.
\ Prices continued to advance with
wheat The close was steady az 7go
for September, I-i@ s-sc above last
night,
Closing prices
wheat July. sf0g 3-4Wf.OGist:
September, tl.O3 3-4ml.0g
oats--July f9c, september. 40 l-S
m40 t-4c.
Pork-~JuIy, s1S67M @1s.7O.
Lard-July. si0.90@t0.92k.
Ribs-uly, ti0.t70i0.50.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-22
BRYAN IS SEVERELY
REBUKED BY
GOVERNOR
BALDWIN
Peerless One Taken to Task for
Attempt to Create Disrup-
tiOn in Party by Criticism of
Selection Of Judge Parker.
URGED TO PROFIT BY
REPUBLICAN FOLLY
tBy Evening flsrala A. =. Lessee wireD

tBy aseniaE tfsrald A. 2. ieaaea wirel
New Haven. Conn, june 28.--gov-
ernor Baldwin today sent q reply 70
Colonel Bryan IN reply so the lattor's
appeal that the governor oppose Alton
3. Parker a. temporary chairman OF
the Baltimore convention as follows;
IA does rot seem 10 me thai the
course you suggest would promote
harmony az Baltimore
"rhe Republican party has been
visloly destroying Itself at Chicago.
The storm confer has been the action
Of its national committee In planning
for The organization OF its convention
should regard 70 as uawise 10 agl-
tato a similar cause Of difference re-
spcctlng action 81 The Democratic ma
tiunai committee
The Democratic party of the Unit
cd states stands for three things
H. Opposition Go grants Of special
privileges 60 special Interests
"2 Opposition 90 Capitalization OF
power Rt Washington by oncroach-
ments on the rightiul spheres OF the
states
g. Economy In public cxpendi-
lures.
"All those who believe that these
principles should be steadfasty main
tained belong los the Democratic
party.
no party can expect Ca deserve
success Ia the conduct Of national at
fairs which D. not broad enough TO
comprehend many who differ widely
iu their views ON minor points. n
NNl have a right wing, a leit wing and
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-22
HELEN McSHANE HAS
BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION

Mrs. ora Mcshane entertained
number OF young folks yesterday Ia
honor OF her daughter. Helcn'a. fifth
birthday az the MoShane home. 12t
West Grand avenue A number Of
interesting games were played the
Fishing pond being the most attract
I've because OF the numerous gifts
that were caught on the hook and
line. Dainty Refreshments were serv-
ed during the afternoon, the young
siefs sitting down TO "a table on which
rested large birthday cake. deco
rated With five candles. The little
guests had much fun blowing out the
lighted candles. and then much en-
joymcnt eating the cake. Among
thoHe present; Rozella Butt. Wilma
Wagner. Ruth Lathrope. Joe Black.
Warren Graham. Niles Strumqulst.
Beatrice HIM. Slleen Graham, Grace
Nuthledge, Alarcella Reidy. Gerald
Draper irwin Trotter. Francis John
son, Mae Clarke. Grace Winfrcy.
Freddie Swltzor. Beatrice Sutcliffe.
Morris Reinhart. Edward Reinhart.
Elizabeth French. Roland Tolan.
Marie Moody, Dora McCrary.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-22
CONTEST CASES ARE
QUICKLY DISPOSED
OF ROOSEVELT
MrM nrT AV
MEk UEl M
Negro Delegate Insists Steam
Roller is Exceeding Speed
Limit and Chairman Root
Admits Point Is Well Taken.
MRS. NICK LONGsWORTH
WITNESSES SAD RITES

(By Eveniaa nerala A. p. Eeaaed WIrel
Chicago, June 90. - Chairman De-
vine Of tho Credentials committee.
and A. a. Mccormick OF Illinois. a
Roosevelt supporter and mosnber, en-
gagged IN u heated argument in the
COMMITTEES room to-day over state
mcnt signed By Roosevelt men at
lacking the work ~ the committee.
Mr. Dcvine declared that the Roose-
welt members OF the committee were
'wilful liars"
The convention, upon being called
90 order Immediately took up the fe-
port OF the credentials committee
seating Tstft delegates as follows;
Mississippi az large. Second, FIN.
Sixth. seventh districts; North Caro-
lima. Fourth district; Oklahoma.
Third District Washington az large.
First, Second and Third districts.
4. H. Howard. negro delegate
from MlssisslpDi raised point OF or
der. "'rhc ste6 IN roller rs exceeding
the speed limit This started a big
laugh which chairman Root sup
pressed Ia order TO say;
The chair sustains the point OF
order"
lie added: "rhe Justification r. that
we have some nope of getting
through for sunday"
Victor Rosowater. retiring chair
man at the national committee, ven
tured down among thu Pennsylvania
delegation. Tits presence Hike that Of
a Daniel In den OF HONS caused q
sensation. A big pennsy ivnnian pick
ed him up and held him high, whllc
the crowd yelled.
There was delay waiting for fur
Their reports from the committee
which was said TO have begun discus
sion Of the Texas cases.
At that time word came from the
credentials committee that there
would be no further report for an
hour.
There was some delay. a delegate
shouted: Say Watson. sand your
track" The crowd began to sing
"Merrlly We Roll Along"
The credentials committee RESUME
ed It's deliberations. TAFT delegates
from the Firth Virginia district. were
seated and tho Texas case was then
called.
Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt. who has
attended every session of the conven-
tion thus far. was not In her seat
today
Mrs Nicholas I.ongworth was tho
only representative of the Roos syelt
family present.
During an intermisslon n big sign
was hung over the rear gallery:
what Root said OF the PenroBe
snachine. They are an aggregation o.
criminals incorporating under the
banner of Republicnnism." This
started n great uproar. After few
minutes the police ordered Il taken
down.
Frederick c.. Tanner Of New York
gave out the following telegram from
Justice Hughes:
Rabbi Wise's statement published
yesterday states my position. Please
stop any effort on my behalf aB the
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-22

Kansas city. June ~ -Cattle-.Ro.
ceipts goo, includibk 100 southerns.
market steady; native steers. SO rs ge
$50; southern steers Ss.semS2B;
southern cows and heifeFs. $4,000
6,2b; native COWS and helfers. 1880
s.I5; stockers and feeders S4.25m
$50. bulls, $4,000 asa, calves. $500
$500; western steers. $6.75W9.0O:
western COWS, s3.5OG650
Hogs Receipts 1000; market
strong: bulk OF sales. s7.50W775:
heavy S7,70m7.S0i packers aud
butchers. t7.50m7T6g light. s7.40et
$50; pigs, tG.O0m7tO,
sheep Receipts 500: market
steady; muttons. si.00W5 500, lambs.
fIOOW 9.25; range weathers and year
iings. 4i.400 $50; range ewes. $500
dA35.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-22
BLIND PIANIST IS
NEW CRYSTAL
FEATURE
Talented Allison Phillips Il
Appearing With Famous
Oklahoma Trio of Instru.
meptalists.

Allison Phillips. blind planist oi
extraordinary talent. ls the feature
performer Of the new vaudeville act
being presented al the Crystal thcatef
superior lnstrumonialists. The Okla
homa Trio came 10 Manager sherman
with the highest recommendations
and they are living up 10 the recom-
mendauons In every particular. They
are masters az I'VE different insiru-
menis, and their performance ~ en-
tertnining from start 10 finish
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-22
JUDGE PARKER busy
at WORK ON REMOTE SPEECH

New York. june s2.-Aiton y, Par
ker, who has been picked by The ar
engagements committee OF the Demo
cratic national committee for temper
AIRY chairman OF the Baltimore con-
vention. was working on his speech "a
be delivered In Baltimore and denied
himself 20 visitors.
His secretary said the Judge would
leave for Baltimore either tonight or
tomorrow.
Judge Parker has made no comment
on Mr.. Bryan's opposition.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-22
The Markets
WALL STREET.


AMt street.
New York, June 2a.-prlces wer,
generally lower and the market ex
tremely duh al todays opening
Reading, American Can. Texas Com
pany and Utah Copper yielded ma.
terial fractions.
The market closed heavy. Decline.
OF point or over IN National Biscuit
International Paper preferred. Bee
Sugar ana Canadian Pacific relieved
the extreme dizziness and monotoy oI
the last hour.
Closing prices
Can money nominal.
Prime paper, 4W4A per cent.
silver. 62e.
Mexican dollars, Asc.
Amalgamated. 81.
Sugar. i29M.
Atchison, iO7h.
Great Northern. i3ib.
New York Central, il7Ab.
Northern Pacific. t20l4b.
Reading, 1874.
Southern Pacific. IiOM.
Union Pacific. i69h.
Steel. SgA.
steel preferred. l10&.