davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-11-08
BOURNE IS OUT
OF SENATORIAL
RACE FOR GOOD
Democratic Nominee Gaining Stead
iy-SeIling is Behind in MuItno-
NAH County.

Portland, Ore, Nov. S.-(SpeciaI.)
AT $3.50 this afternoon the Oregon
journal figures shOwe! lane leading
Selling by a plurality OF 1900 votes,
with approximately $4,000 votes yet
to count. II is estircated the election
of Lane is certain.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-11-08

women AND CHILDREN ARMED
TO RESIST ATTACK OF MOSLEMS
JOHNSON OUT ON
$4,000 BAIL

Chicago, Nov. SACK Johnson was
arrested by federal officers last night
charged with violation of the Mann
act. His arrest followed the return
by the federal grand jury of an in
dictment charging him with having
caused the transportation of Belle
Schrieber, white woman, 26 years
old, from Pittsburg To Chicago, Au-
gust 10, 1910, for an unlawful pur-
pose
Federal officers searched the south
side several hours before johnson
was found hiding in a hotel Surround
ed by four negro guards.
An attempt was at first made by
the guards to prevent the officers
from entering Johnson's rooms, but
they were pushed aside and the gov
ernment warrant was served without
serious difficulty.
At the federal building, tears came
to Johnson's eyes as officers put
handouts on him.
You don't have to do this. I'm
not going TO run away. I'm square,
You ought TO SRow that" he said.
His bonds had been fixed at $780,
0O0, but all the federal judges had
left the building for the night.
Several judges refused to leave
their homes to go through the for
mality of accepting bail.
After sever1 hours a court clerk
was found who was willing to act and
Johnson was taken to the home of his
aged mother who signed the bonds
along with several-others and John
son was released.
Chicago, Nov. Sack Johnson
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-11-08

Chicago, Nov. SACK Johnson
appeared before Federal Judge Lam
dis this morning for approval of his
thirty thousand dollar bond in the
white slavery case furnished by his
mother. The fighter sobbed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-11-08

TO ADVERTISERS
The East Oregonlan has
the largest paid circulation
OF any paper In Oregon east
OF Portland and nearly
twice the circulation In
Pendleton OF any other
newspaper.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-11-08

CONTINUED on page five.)
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1912-11-22
CARE OF AUTO CLUTCH.
How to Oil Leather Faced Type
Quickly and Effectively.

How to Oil Leather Faced Type
Quickly and Effectively.
Automobiles that have the leather
faced type clutch should be inspected
once a month and the leather given
an application of neatsfoot or castor
oil.
Apply the oil by placing the clutch
In the released" position and then
spreading the oil over the surface of
the leather, being careful not to use
so much that 1t will not be absorbed
by the leather. 1t is preferable to
do this Mt such a time that the car can
stand overnight and thus give the oil
time TO penetrate. When the clutch
slips II is usually due to an excess Of
lubrlcatlng oil on the leather. Fullers
earth or talcum powder sifted In upon
the face of the leather will usually
overcome the difficulty. In an emer-
gency the oil may be removed with
gasoline, but care should be taken to
apply neatsfoot oil as soon as possible,
because the gasoline absorbs the nat
ural oil OF the leather and leaves It
very dry and harsh.
II may sometimes be found ncces
sary to increase the tension of the
clutch spring to overcome slipping,
but this Is very seldom the case. When
the leather is dry and hard the clutch
will take hold harshly Several appli-
cations OF neatsfoot oil may be neces-
anrv 10 oynrpOma thig pepacIallv If IL
has been neglected for some time.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1912-11-22
MISS EMILY RANDOLPH.

Enthusiasm has run high lately
among polo players over the magnili-
cent playing OF Miss Emily Randolph,
Philadelphia society girl, who is
equally well known among the horsy
smart set of New York.
Miss Randolph, who has reputation
as an expert and fearless horsewoman,
is one of the most brilliant of the
women polo players who have taken
up this form of sport in the last few
years.
Polo ms game for women was for
n long time regarded as far too danger
GUS ms well ms strenuous. But skilled
riders who know how to manage II
horse under any and all circumstances
began to have try at II, and now they
are proving that they can play polo
not Only with safety, but as adeptly as
men, and they are becoming formida-
BILE rivals of the stronger sex.
1--WE been playing polo about three
years." said Miss Randolph, breathing
hard and fast after an exciting game
played recently, "and simply love It,
OF course | think It's great game
for women, and there isn't any reason
why woman shouldn't play as easily
and skillfully ms man"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1912-11-22
THANKSGIVING RECIPES.
How to Make Delicious and lnexpen
sive Turkey Dressino


siVe Turkey Dressing.
Roast and peel pint of large chest
nuts, then cook half an hour In milk.
Pound thoroughly or run through !.
colander. Add the liver of the turkey,
which has been boiled and minced fine,
tablespoonful minced ham or sar.
sage meat, half cupful dry bread.
crumbs, n teaspoonful minced onion.
tablespoonful of minced celery, the
Juice of half lemon, tablespoonful
softened butter and an egg TO bind.
Chestnut Sauce.
After the turkey has been taken up
and laid ON its hot platter remove the
extra fat from the top OF the drippings
remaining In the pan and stir two Ia
blespoonfuls of -four into what is left,
There should be two or three table
spoonfuls of the rich drippings. II
more than that, let 1t boil down before
adding the flour. Cook until frothy
and scrape the glaze down from the
sides of the pan. Pour in two cupfuls
boiling water, stir until smooth and
thickened. Season with salt and pep
per, add two cupfuls of the chestnuts,
shelled, blanched, cooked and mashed,
together with Il tablespoonful of toma-
to ketchup or chill sauce. Pour into
the sauce boat and serve with the tur
key.
Spanish Stuffins.
Chop fine a quarter pound fat salt
pork and mix with 1t pint of bread
crumbs. Add cupful strained toma-
to, a tablespoonful of sage. two table
spoonfuls minced onion and one Of
parsley, a teaspoonful of salt and half
a teaspoonful of pepper. After this is
thoroughly Incorporated work into 1t a
pound of sausage meat.
Minoemeat Without Heat.
A very good mincemeat is made by
simply emitting the meat from any
good recipe and substituting extract of
beef dissolved In water Allow one
small jar of extract to four quarts
chopped apples.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1912-11-22
An Es.v Wav 70 strstoh shoss.

To ease tight boot or shoe take a
pair of shears--the longer the better
wrap the blades with cloth and insert
the handles into the toe OF the shoe;
then spre0d apart the blades. That
will, Of course, spread the handles ut
the same time. If the shoe presses un-
duly in one particular spot place the
round handle Of the shears at the point
Of pressure; IL 1t il desired to loosen
the shoe equally from toe to instep
turn the oval handle toward the side to
be stretched. The stretching is made
easier If the shoe is first moistened
with alcohol. 1t does not lnjure the
leather-Youth's Companion.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1912-11-22
What Women Did First.

The first Sunday school In America
was started by Joanna Prince and
Nancy Welsh at Beverly, Mass
The first woman astronomer was
Marie Cunitz Of the seventeenth cen
fury.
The first savings bank IN America
and probably the first In the world was
founded by Priscilla Wakefield.
The first woman among others ap-
proved as ministers among Friends was
Mary Allen l'arnum OF Nantucket, dur
Ing the first century of our nation.
The first woman doctor of theology
was Isabella Losa Of Cordova, Spain
The first regularly ordained minister
was Rev. Antolnette Brown Blackwell
graduating IN 1877 from Oberlin col
lege and being ordained In 1853.
The first woman Uniyersalst minister
was Phoebe Hannford, and she was Tho
first woman to oiIiclate at daughters
wedding and also the first woman tC
oflclate as n regularly appointed chap
lain Of n Legislative body OF men in the
legislature of Connecticut.
The first law passed by any legisla
ture with the direct object Of i'm
proving female education resulted IL
the founding Of the Emma Willard
academy.
The first strike in this country wal
that of the Lowell factory girls fol-
higher wages in 1896, but It was un
successful
The first public record OF ciyics work
in neighborhood Is perpetuated by Il
brass tablet in the city Of Goshen, n,
Y, In church, to the memory OF Il
poor woman who was actively instru
mental IN setting out the shade trees
for which Goshen Is famous She set
many with her own hands and rescued
the common" from being a dumping
ground
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1912-11-22

Perhaps II the merchants had the
making of this motto they would
change 1t to shop early and often"
but that Is not at all necessary. The
idea OF getting the Christmas pur-
chases out of the way before the rush
is that 1t not only relieves the clerks
but the shoppers They get fresher
and better assortment of goods, avoid
tho crowds and receive more attention
from the statesmen or saleswomen who
are not yet worn out with the Christ
mas trnde and have more time to look
after customers.
Another advantage OF shopping early
is that It gives ample time to mail
presents to distant friends. Every
thing can be done In decency and In
order and not on the jump. Moreover,
this course distributes the financial
burden and does not bring 1t all In one
lump at Christmas. which Is an object
with most of us.
The most potent argument of all.
however. Is that shopping early Is In
keeping with the Christmas spirit, the
very essence of which Is thoughtful
ness for others. The burden OF the
Christmas rush on the shop girl and
on other employees is such that one
who has never gone through 1t can
but dlmly realize. Thoughtfuness for
these demands that we do everything
In our power to tighten the load. We
can at least do our individual part by
making our purchases now. Thus we
will be true to the Founder OF the day,
who said, even rs ye do unto the
least of these, my brethren, ye do 1t
unto me-" If we do not think OF our
own comfort and convenience and so
avoid the Christmas jam of the last
days, then let us give some thought
to the happiness OF the merchants, the
clerks, the delivery men and the army
of those who minister to our wants
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1912-11-22
You Need 1t In 1913.

The Review of Reviews il an Illus.
trated monthly review of the most i'm
portant happenings of the month. 1t
gathers from all over the world news
aud information of vital interest to
every person who values being we'll
informed. Accurate, impartial and
concise, it is pre-eminently the
magazine for busy people giving as it
does a we'll balanced, broadmiuded,
constructive Interpretation of current
problems and events. The largest
clientele of intelligent Americans ever
obtained by non fiction periodical
call it "rhe Necessary Magazine
In each number there are lucid edi.
torials by DIR. Albert Shaw on the
Progress of the World, fascinating
department of current cartoons, spec
ial articles on the great questions of
the day ny authorities. a financial de-
partment, review of the new books,
aud of the best that is appearing in
the periodicals of the whole world.
Al record of to-day's events, az a
summary of all other magazines and
as a library of current history, art
and letters, the Review of Reviews is
"a liberal education"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1912-11-22
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
G a 9 T Q RIA
WEAR tsl(lIl:ND s s''! Der:
People Tell Each Other About Good Things.

Twenty years ago few people in this world
knew Of such preparation as a Powder for
the Feet. To-day after the genuine merit OF
Aliens Foot-Ease has been told year after
year by one gratifed person to another, there
are millions abroad and in this country who
would as soon go without dentifrice as with
out the daily use of Aliens Foot-Ease. 1t
is clearly, wholesome, healing, antispetic
powder to be shaken into the shoes, which
has given rest and comfort TO tired and ach-
ing feet in all parts of the world. 1t cures
while you walk Over 10000 testimonials Of
cures Of smarting, swollen, tender perspirine
feet IL prevents friction and wear OF the
stockings and will save in your stocking bill
ten times its cost each year. limitations pay
the dealer larger profit, otherwise you
would never be offered substitute when you
ask for Aliens Foot Ease, the original anti
septic powder for the feet 1t gives a restful-
ness ana a sprlngy feeling that makes you
forget you have feet. Aliens Foot-Ease IS
the greatest comfort discovery Of the age and
so easy to nse. II prevents soreness, bhsters
or putting. Don't go on your vacation with
out package of Aliens Foot-Ease. Sold
everywhere, 25c. Don't accept any substitute,
Sample sent FREE. Address. Allen s. Olni-
sted lie Roy, N Y.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1912-11-22

The bill of the snipe is provided with
a nerve running down to the tip and
then distributing Itself over the end
Of the beak. This is the only instance
Of this kind among birds and Is a
singular case OF the care OF nature In
providing for her creatures The snlpe
seeks for his prey In mud and water,
where he cannot see, and 1t is believed
that the nerve advises him OF the pres
ence Of food when his eyes give him
no information.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1912-11-22

has been forced into great favor, In
both real and imitation grades, I'm
doubtedly the best may be had In the
Chinese stores OF New York city, but
the department stores are selling am.
Der which is said to be genuine from
S1.95 to $3.50 string. The neck
faces are long and of either the cloud
ed or clear amber. The clear is cut. A
very easy little test of the genuine
beads Is found In rubbing them vigor-
ously on piece of velvet or silk. IL
the beads are real there will be enough
electricity produced to pick up small
pieces of nakey paper rs the beads are
passed over them,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1912-11-22

The City of Lambertville ha notified us
that the following streets are to be macada-
mixed -
Clinton, Elm, George between Perry and
Elm, Perry Delaware Ave, jefferson, Dele
van and York. The last five named between
Clinton and Union streets only,
All persons on those streets who want water
put into their houses are hereby notified TO
apply for the same as quickly as possible. 50
that the connections can be made before the
new paving is laid
THE LAMBERTVILLE WATER GO.
Dated May !, 1912 May 3-tf
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1912-11-22
How to Easten Buttons.

When sewing on buttons place a pin
across the top of the button and sew
over 1t. Then when enough stitches
have been taken the pin may be re-
moved and the button drawn little
away from the cloth and the thread
wrapped several times around the
stem thus formed Properly fastened,
these buttons ought TO stay on as long
as the garment lasts.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1912-11-22

''I'm going 10 leave, mum" said the
maid
Alas" cried Mrs. Gray,
1--WE done all OF the work myself,
50 why viii YOU not stay"
Then Bridget up and made reply,
Thus ending the dispute.
'1ndade, II let you know lust why
The works not done to suit"
-TIpplncott's.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1912-11-22
Eirst Woman Enoineer.

Miss Nina Cameron Graham was re
Gently given the degree of bachelor OF
engineering at the Liverpool univer
sity. Miss Graham was the first wo
man who has ever been graduated MS
an engineer,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1912-11-22

To keep juices from running out of
berry pies place In the center two or
three sticks OF macaroni standing up.
right The juice bubbles harmlessly
up IN these tubes instead of running
over the oven
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1912-11-22

II skirt binding Is sewed ON with
cotton thread It will remain IN place
longer than IL silk thread Is used
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1912-11-22

Tho last federal census shows that
there are 106 women for every 100
men In the country, 1t may not be
out of place to remind those extra six
girls that Leap Year Is nearly over.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1912-11-22
Popularity of Amber.

Women have been finding how great
ly needed is the CLINT Of color and
light with the dark tones Of winter
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1912-11-22
WINTER UNDERWEAR.
HOW TO MAKE 1T LAST,

A crochet needle Is good thing
. to mend knit underwear with.
, To do this place the worn por-
ton In an embroidery frame,
then with thread TO suit the
!, mesh OF the garment, wool, silk
or cotton pick up the ends OF the
stitches where they are broken
off and unite them, working back
and forth until the holes. are
filed In evenly and smoothly.
Perhaps the neck of the under
wear has stretched In the wash
, ing until II is all out of shape.
In that case run Il wstrlng
, around the neck, wet II and
draw 1t into place; then when II
, Is dry 1t will be the proper size.
You may then crochet n neat
beading In place OF the one
, which has worn away. And II
the buttonholes have worn out
rip off the old facing in the
front and stitch on In Its place
, a new strip of sateen. Sew the
old holes together as closely as
you can to their original size
and shape; then catch them
, down to the sateen and cut that
TO flt; then work the hole as you
, would II II were II new one.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-17
TODAY PAT MORAN
DAY 1T THE LAKE
Well-KnoWn Contractor Will
Be Host to the Visiting
Plumbers.

The week at Saltair is thus far lead
ing in attendance over any other week
since the season opened. Yesterday was
an exceptionally big day for a Tuesday
and far exceeded any Tuesday OF the
present year. Today Is Pat Moran
day and the genial contractor has prom
ised TO take all the visiting plumbers and
their wives TO the beach at his expense.
Mere than 500 people have been provided
for Tomorrow novelty programme
has been arranged and the Gay has been
designated IS Carnival Day" From >
TIL in the evening Montgomery's band
will be stationed on raft near the bath
Ing pier and furnish music for ba thing.
From till the band will play in the
Snip cafe, where a special table O. hote
dinner win be served. During the en-
tire evening both MontgomeTy's band and
Held's band will play In the big dancing
pavilion. The bands Will play alternate
numbers, thus furnishing music for con-
tinuous dancing.
Friday is to be the first Automobile
Day" at Saltair, Tho management has
invited all the autosts OF the city and
Vicinity TO be their guests for the day and
all who go In autos will be admitted FREQ
Of charge The new auto roed is In fine
condition and furnishes a very interest
ing ride through the valley. A map of
the road is now being made and when
completed 1t will be published with full
details.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-17
DENOUNCES JEROME'S
ACTION IN THAW CASE
BY international News Service.

NEW YORK, July 16.-What specta-
tors characterized as tho most thorough
and ablest summing UP in the long legal
history of Harry K. Thaw" was made
AT White Plains today on behalf of The
slayer of Stanford White by Clarence ]
Shearn. Quietly and impressively Mr..
Shearn reviewed the evidence produced
at the present hearing before Justice
Martin ], Keogh to establish Thaw's ra
tioDality
Occasionally Mr., shearn shifted to the
dramatic 1t was when he declared
that II Justice Keogh sees 1T TO send
Thaw back to Matteawan. that hell on
earth" his aged mother will go cour-
ageously back 10 the little cottage In
sight OF the madhouse to meet the blow
with the noble fortitude that has char
acterized her life"
Mr.. Shearn bitterly denounced Special
Deputy Attorney General jerome for his
methods IN the case. including the use
OF "tho perjured testimony of the Morrll
woman, the only purpose OF which was
to spatter with mud n suffering family
and create a prejudice against Tlaw
that would be calculated to Keep him be-
hind the bars, sane or insane"
jerome" cried Shearn, "has followed
on the trail Of Thaw like d human hyena,
disclosing his venom and vinoictiveness
at every turn, befouling and bespatter-
Ing him with irrelevant filth and capping
the climax with his gratuItous insult to
Thaw's noble and faithful mother, whom
he characteriZes with typical chivalry as
an old woman tottering to her grave "
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-17
BIC PAGEANT To Be
PART OF CONGRESS
Plans Are Forming for an I'm
posing Parade on Sep
tember 80.

| Plans for what, II is declared will form
the most pretentions pageant ever held
In the west 10 inaugurate the National
Irrigation congress the evening OF Sep
tember 80. were formulated by the parade
committee at a meeting at the CONNER
cial club last night.
The parade will be divided into seven
| parts and series OF trophies. prizes
and ribbons OF honor will be awarde
among the entries TO each division. The
| list OF trophies is being prepared. 1t
| tries must be made by September 20.
The committee appointed William Min
| or official superintendent OF the construc-
ton OF floats and makeup Of the pag-
cant.
The seven divisions will consist of the
| following;
First division-Platoon OF police. mill
tary escort. Governor Spry and staff mil
itary escort. national and local officials
OF the Irrigation congress, distinguished
American and foreign visitors, military
honor on electric float allegorical Of irrl-
cation and it's development. This mag
ntficent font Will be attended by the
queens heralds. outriders and mounted
Second division-Wizard of the Wasatch
attended by his spr!tes and escorted by
his cavalcade OF mounted guards; series
of electric floats typifying the develop
nent OF the great west This series of
floats VIII represent states, counties and
communities and Will form the most brill
liant electric display ever witnessed in
the west,
Third division-Fraternal organizations
represented by floats and marching clubs
Fourth division-Lady and gentlemen
equestrians. Special electric and costume
features,
Fifth division-State fair division. con-
sisting Of all classes or blooded animals
entered at the state fair.
Sixth division-IndustrIai and CONNER
cial development illustrated by electric
floats forming the grandest and most i'm
pressive exhibit over presented west of
the Missouri river.
Seventh dlvlslon--Auromobiles and mot
or-cycles, gorgeously decorated and cleo
tricaIly illuminated.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-17
PLEADS HOOKWORM AS
EXCUSE FOR 1DLENESS

SAN FRANCISCO. July 1s.-since sci
cnce came TO the aid of the INDECENT and
discovered the hookworm, the insect OF
rest has been conveniently used as an
excuse In many cases where efforts have
been made to avoid toll Not until to-
day, however. was II ever used officially
In support OF On affidavit in court
Bernardino Dios. e Porto nican, was
convicted several months ago Of failure
to provide for his wife and child. When
he appeared before Judge Dunno for sen
tence he WAS granted probation on the
agreement that ne would work and sup,
port his family. He failed in this and
was summoned today before Judge
Dunno TO explain. Dios produced q Dirt
stained doctors certificate and the Judge
read. TO his ama5cment. that the de-
fendant was suffering from hookworm
and could not work.
This is a new one" said Judge Dunno
'T do not know what the statutes say
about hookworms. but shall look IL UP
In the books. The case against Dios
will be continued one week"