davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1912-02-03

The editor % the Catholic UnIon
and Times Eot his own mirror mired
up with The Menace With the result
that be calls rs -tke greeosyed Mis-
souri Midget"
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1912-02-03

only ths shaved heads of uuns Pre-
vsnt many % then from cacaplnE
hon their 1rinE tomba.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1912-02-03

u@-reilEic1n urc;sntsons q ths
,fI4Ir k1calhol.c Hoeaiied clurrh 70
.Li-u~ Go % tho 10y aho said that
hls father uaa . Mefkotlst huf uaInt
doinr much AZ a. u the Rcuaa Cath
ole church ia q rcliEi0ul crfaniraiion
4 it net dolnE mrrt 81 u compared
uith vhat q la d1,rE % capture %.
utical pouer and ccnucl raticra.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1912-02-03
-Holy" sRrck-wHAr NEXT,

Chicago. III, Jan. 2o.-Roman Cath
olics in Chicago were deeply in
terested in a mission which took Ro-
ser H.. coombs to Philadelphia last
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1912-02-03

TAis pulBraflon G1ss 80 o1ut<nn
ne c1fkclIc Isilrioa. nor &C., u csn-
raficn in ~ poiiucal intrlxuFs. lis h.
tertsrsnca uith eliahIl1he1 AmIrican
insiiiui,ons and rpFerunsnL
RGv. THGo c. waIkGR. Gstsr
MARVIN aRown. Asssslsts Gdltsr
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1912-02-03

THIS paper stops when your sub
acriptiou expires.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1912-09-05
The Trials of n Traveller.

"I am travelling salesman, writes
E. E. Young. E. Berkshire, VT. land
was often troubled with constipation
and Indigestion till began to use DR..
Kings New Life Pills, which l found
an excellent remedy. For all stom-
sch, liver or kidney troubles there is
nothing better. Only Is cents at
Slocum Drug Co.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1912-09-05

MI. and Mrs. Earl wigglesworth
and children, Of Morrow county, are
visiting Mrs. wiggleswOrth's mother,
Mrs. Kittie Turner. CT.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1912-09-05
LEXINGTON.

Grandpa Wright is quite sick al
his home in Lexington.
Mrs. Beymer and Grandma Thomp.
son have been on the sick list.
Mrs. Breshears visited a few days
with friends on Sand Hollow returning
Sunday.
Mrs. E. ]. McAllistsr returned to
Lexington after an extended trip to
Portland.
Mrs. Fell is visiting with her
daughter, Mrs. Lawrence Reaney, for
mer resident of Lexington.
Grandma Meyer has been on the
sick list and DR.. Chick was called.
She is better at this writing.
Mrs. Gould entertained her sister.
Mrs. Scott and husband the last of the
week. Mrs. Scott left Monday for
a trip to Ohio.
School commenced on Monday, Sep
tember End, with Mr.. Doak as prin-
cipal and his brother as teacher for
the 7th and 8h grades.
Mrs Johnson, who was recently
operated on at Heppner, has recovered
sufficiently to be removed to her home
on Sunday forenoon.
There will be regular services at
the Congregational church next Sun
day. Sunday school commenced Sept. !
1st. Mr.. Reade, the pastor. returned
last week.
Mrs. Joe Devine left for her new
home in the Valley. Mr. Devine will
ship his household goods and leave
the latter part of the week. We hope
Mr.. and Mrs. Devine will be delight
ed with their new home.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1912-09-05
lone.

Bill Cronk took the newly weds to
Heppner Thursday night of last week.
Bill makes a No. l chaperon.
Mrs. Albert King, of Hepppner was
down and spent dav in lone last
week with Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. King.
Mrs. Chas. Young and her son
from California, were guests of Mrs.
Alex Young for several Gays last
week,
Mrs. John Cochran was in from the
cook house ana spent Sunday with her
family. She went out again last
Monday.
George Swaggart was passenger
for Pendleton Wednesday of last week
where he will try and have good
time for few days.
Muriel Cason who is in the post
Office at Lexington came down to lone
last Sunday am spent the day with
friends and acquaintant es.
+. Remington went down to The
Dallcs Wednesday of last week to
attend to some business matters. He
returned the same week.
L. p. Davidson's father came in on
Tuesday evenings train of last week
and has gone out to the ranch to visit
with the folks for some time.
Miss Bertha Morgan and Mr.. Mel
son. of Lexington, were married at
Heppner last Saturday. Our best
wishes go with the young couple.
Med Akers. formerly of lone, but
now located at Pendleton, is here for
few days playing with the weeds,
and tightening things around.
Mrs. Clyde Sperry and son Rhea
went down to Portland Wednesday
of last week, where they will visit
with friends and relatives for some
time.
Mr.. Huston and part of his family
drove into lone lsat Friday morning
and tooK the train for Salem where
they will enjoy the fair there for sew
eral days.
Professor Brigs. Iones new school
master. came in last Saturday and is
getting things in shape to start house
keeping. Mr.. Briggs family will be
here in day or two.
The Congregational church gave
a water melon social at the home of
W. R. Cochran last week. 1t was
rather a poor night for the social, but
the melons and cake suffered severely
any way.
The way the wheat has started to
roll into lone looks like old times once
more. The farmers who bought the
Kerr Clifford warehouse have bought
new pller and the way they handle |
wheat is not slow.
The wet weather has laid up the
threshing machines for several days |
but we hope we will have enough dry
weather to let the farmers all get !
through combining and finish up
threshiug Those who can are al
ready out in the fields preparing for
the coming crop.
Mrs Oscar Cochran and Miss Agnes
Pennington. who have been cooking
for A. W. LundeIl's outfit came into
town last week, and will not go out
again as it is almost school time and
there is always little preparation to
be made before attending school
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-08
TIMELY HINTS
FOR SHOPPERS

Two more days remain in which to
buy regular $3.50 black duchesse
satin, thirty-five inches wide, for the
special price of $1.10 a yard at L. s.
Plaut & Co.'s. Regular s1.25 crepe
de chine, dull finish, 40 inches wide,
in all the desirable shades, can be
bought for the special price of 81
cents a yard.
The w. V. Snyder Company is SELL
ing women's finest imported Isle and
silk stockings, in black and white,
valued at so cents, for IS cents a pair.
Pure linen towels with damask bor-
ders, valued at % cents. are selling
for 10 cents each.
Today Hahne G. Co. offer large
wings in the fashionable millinery
shades, retailed for $1.49. for SS cents
a pair; 95 cent crib blankets, in large
pink or blue and white broken plaids,
are offered for 20 cents each.
Salesmen's samples Of La Grecque
c~orsets. In a variety of styles. can
be bought for 81, $3.50 and IS. The
regular prices would range from
S1.50 to SIS a pair.
For two days L. Bamberger * Co.
offer to engrave 100 sets eight-line
wedding invitations or announce
ments on Cranes Berkshire vellum
stock for the very special price of
$3.50; $57 Royal Wilton rugs of ex-
ira fine quality. size 9y12 feet, are
offered for the very special price of
$49.5 so each.
Ludwig Baumann & Co. has $14
heavy brass beds. with panel effects
in head and foot, for 1924; 59-cent
hardwood spice cabinets can be had
for 80 cents each.
Bed sheets, size 63x90, valued at so
cents. are selling at the David Straus
Company's for 35 cents each. Slip
covers, made complete, to fit any five
piece parlor suit, of Belgium dam
ask, for the special price of $5.9S.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-08
This U,iit Stop Your
Cough In a Hurry
Save ~ by Making This Cough
Syrup at Home.

This recipe makes a pint of better
tough syrup than you could buy ready
llade for $3.50. A few doses usually
conquer the most obstinate cough
Tops even %whooping cough quickly. Sim
lle as it is, no better remedy car be had
vt any price.
Mix one pint of graduated sugar with
" pint of warm water, and stir for 2
minutes. Put 21a ounces of Pinex fifty
tents WORTH in a pint bottle; then add
he Sugar Syrup. It has a pleasant
Iaste and lasts a family q long time.
lake a ~teaspoonful every one, two or
three hours.
You can feel this take hold of a cough
n a way that means business. Has q
rood tonic effect, braces up the appetite,
md is slightly laxative, too, which is
helpful. A handy remedy for hoarse-
less, Group, bronchitis, asthma and all
throat and lung troubles.
The effect of pine on the membranes
e well Known. Pinex is the most valu-
able concentrated compound of Norwe-
gian white pine extract, and is rich in
guaiacol and all the natural healing
pine elements: Other preparations will
not work in this formula.
This Pinex and Sugar Syrup recipe has
attained great popularity throughout the
United States and Canada. IT has often
been initiated, though never successfully.
A guaranty of absolute satisfaction, or
money promptly refunded, goes with this
recipe. Your druggist has Pinex, or will
ret it for YOU. IF not, send to The
pinex Co. TT. Wayne, Ind.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-08
Everything's Up But the Consumer

Buffers up, meats up. eggs are up. mifks up; everythfng's up but
the poor consumer, and he's pretty nea down and out" sighed the
city housewife, who was regarding the few pennies left in her hand
after the morning marketing.
"fI 1 could see any good excuse for it ALL" she went on, like war
time of famine, I wouldn't feel $ o injured about it, but it's been a
prosperous year in crops and in business, and prices ought to be slant
ing down instead of soaring.
1.-The big firms say it's the Producers who are raising prices. Now,
there's milk. Because the farmer demands more money for his milk
the big city milk dealer raises the price to the public to pay the adj
ditiona1 amount to the farmer.
"An Investigations show that the farmer never o enough for his
milk; in fact, was forced to sell it most of the time without profit
But now the farmers are learning a lesson from the city dealers
They IRE organizing, and. through the strength of their standing
together, ire getting their demands.
pect that the city milk dealer Should stand any loss because he must
pay a higher price to the producer. The milk retailer of the city
must make the same profits for himself, n matter what he pays the
farmer. 1t wouldn't do It all to ask the city dealer to curtail his ex-
sumner. The consumer doesn't have to live in style and ride in a
limousine, SO. naturally, whatever extra the city dealer must pay
must some out of the consumer.
And it isn't only the big dealers who soak u.s." mourned the
marketing money. 1.-The small producer who sells at retail follows
their shining example
For instance, a woman has been bringing me eggs from her little
farm all summer. She sold them at two cents under the top price of the
highesttoned downtown store. M
THE other day she said to me: I se eggs are going to be five
cents apiece this winter
eff that is o it will be the store price for strictly fresh eggs 1
told her.
grapes I had ordered. but no eggs.
Where r. my eggs% l asked.
"She shook her head and dropped her eyes slyly. No eggs she
answered.
"swhy, the chickens around here r laying, 1 declared.
But she insisted she had no eggs.
1.-The fact is that she is storing all her eggs with a vision of get
ting five cents apiece for them later on. She'll bring them to m e as
strictly fresh eggs and demand the highest price asked by the exc1u-
sve stores, though she hasn't the stores excuse of heavy expenses to
pay, such as rent, clerk hire, delivering, ETC."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-08

sister-in-law of the bridegroom, was
matron of honor. Mrs. Unger wore
pale gray eharmeuse with point
duchess lace trimmings and in her
hair she wore a white aigrette. Miss
Boeninger was in ~corn-colored char
meuse satin yelled with green chiffon
laden with gold bugles and wore a
Paradise aigrette. There were six
bridesmaids, dressed in rainbow
colors. Miss Hattie Unger. sister of
the bridegroom, wore white duchess
lace with bodice Of melon-colored
charmeuse satin and bugle trim
mings; Miss Pauline Phillips, a cousin
of the bride, wore pale blue char
meuse satin, hand-embroidered Ia
gold thread; Miss Marian Unger, a
cousin of the bridegroom, wore pale
pink charmeuse satin adorned with
turquoise blue velvet and point
duchess lace; Miss Martha Unger, of
New York, another cousin, was in
Nile green charmeuse with an over
dress of pink chiffon, with turquoise
ornaments and point duchess lace;
Miss Jennie Schary was in white
satin with overdress Of lavender
chiffon and princess lace trimmings;
Miss Erma Oestricher wore a cos.
tune of fiame-colored chiffon over
white satin and adorned with gold
medallions. All the maids wore
wreaths of smilax in their hair and
carried arm bouquets of Killarney
roses. The Misses Edna and Clara
B~oeninger acted as flower girls, wear
ing white baby Irish crochet frocks
with pale blue and pale pink ribbons
and they carried roses. Mrs. Boenin-
ger was in black satin with an over
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-08
Doomed to Wait and Wait and

Dear Miss Doom:
I was engaged to a young man, but
now / don't know If / ought to wait
for him or not. He asked me If l
would wait for him If he went away
for a few years, but 1 loved him so
well at that time that l did no say
yes or no. Then he promised that If l
waited that he woul furnish a home
and be true. Miss Doom, don't you
think he ought to write or give an
account of himself once in a while. If
he intends to keep his word? Would
you think much of him or would you
give 1t up, if you We're /? Thanking you,
| remain, IN DOUBT.
My dear, don't waste another
thought on a man who, though he
processes to love you, is content to
be away from you without even
writing to you. Do you consider that
is a proof of even friendly interest,
to say nothing of love? If he thinks
of you so very i~nfrequently now, the
chances are that, should you marry
him, he would cease to remember
your existence.
Surely this neglect of his has
changed your feeling toward him,
has it not? If you could read your
heart Alright you probably would
find that you are as little interested
In him as he is in you. Don't let the
fact that you once cared deceive you
into believing that you still care.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-08
:. Daily Fashion Talks :.
nv NAV 11TOU
THE NEW PLATED SKIRT
BY MAY MANTON

1883 shirtwaist in mannish style. 81
to AZ bust.
1882 six-gored plated skirt. % to
30 waist.
Plaits are distinctly new this au-
tumn, for we have been wearing
skirts guiltless of any folds or full
ness for some time past, and here is
a skirt that shows them used in the
newest way. In the illustration it is
made of serge and accompanied by
a waist that is made of plaid silk.
and just such costumes are sure to
be needed whether the skirt makes
part of a coat suit or does not. The
can be finished with soft rolled-over
cuffs or with straight ones, but. for
silk, flannel and all materials of the
kind, the soft cuffs are better, pref
tier and more fashionable. Pointed
collars are somewhat new, but round
one are smart so that each wearer
can 20 it Oii1 Aldl 10 IIlOIt DtCOIn-
ing and the patchpockets can be used
or not as liked. In whatever way
the details are managed the waist
is essentially smart and it is adapted
to silk and flannel as well as to the
various cotton fabrics. The skirt is
plated at the sides and forms a panel
effect at front and back. The plaits
are pressed very flat; consequently,
it takes straight lines, yet there is
abundant freedom for movement. 1t
is cut in six cores and can be finished
at either the high or the natural
waist line.
For the medium size the waist will
require 3h yards of material 81, 2A
yards 36, . yards A inches wide. The
skirt will require 7h yards 81, 81
yards SO, 3% yards A or 81 inches
wide. The width Of the skirt is 3A
yards or " yards when the plaits
are laid.
The May Manton pattern of the
waist 1888 is cut In sizes from "a to
AZ inches bust measure; of the skirt
1852 in sizes from 20 to 30 inches waist
measure. They will be mailed to any
address by the fashion department
of this paper on receipt of ten cents
for each.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-08

lPPNtioi
PARIS. Oct. lin the many
years I have been coming to Paris
I have never known the minds of
the great designers to be so unset
tied. They tare trying all sorts of
ideas on the public.
The beautiful straight lines are
dying hard, but the French manufac-
turers have been finding so much
fault with designs that only use a
little cloth that the big fashion
houses are trying to help them out.
By the way, did you ever notice
how many things we are
blamed for that are. not our faults
at all? We are always damned more
or less politely for the vagaries of
fashion, when it Is a commercial
proposition entirely.
Our likes and dislikes have nothing
10 do with 1T. The manufacturer and
the merchant decide what we shall
wear.
/ am sending you two illustrations
which will show just why you can
wear any old thing you wish this
year, and If you carry it off well you
will be strictly in style.
The first one is a modern notion
of a Greek idea, and its simplicity
and grace appeal to me much more
than the fussiness of the other. This
gown is for ceremonial occasions,
and, Notwithstanding its artistic
merit, it could be made by the anna
teur dressmaker.
Two kinds of material are used
crepe meteor and satin charmeuse of
a soft, mother-of-pearl color.
The body of the gown is of the
crepe meteor, with the band trim
ming of the charmeuse in the same
shade, the difference in materials
making a pleasing variety. Although
this gown has horizontal trimming, 1t
suggests height. The scalloped front
is a graceful touch, and the long I'M
d~ersleeves are sure to be a design
that will be worn all winter. The
triangular motif of gray velvet beaded
with steel beads is the only emphatic
bit of garniture on the whole gown.
This style of costume has the appro-
val of Poiret, Louise, Paquin and
Doucet.
The other picture shows the other
extreme, a design which seems to be
approved by Worth, Loblet, Seurs and
many other Paris houses. The
tightly belted waist, which makes de-
cided curves, and the full skirt viii
probably please many women by It's
quaintness, but one will not find II
as comfortable as the gown with the
large waist and the narrow skirt.
The design is one put out by Bechel-
David, and it shows how the Paris
designers are trying the taste of their
patrons. The dress is Of stone gray
marouisette laid over a patterned
foulard in dull bluish-violet. The
satin trimmings and the deep satin
hem also have a deep gray Violet
cast.
Between these two extremes OF fash-
ion there are all the steps. SO you
see that this is to be q season
of transition with the odds IN favor
of the full skirt and what is called
the normal belt line for our spring
clothes. Don't you dread it? do!
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-08
How She Acquired
'.Fen1inine Charm

A nicely-dressed woman sat beside
me in the train. Everyone stared at
her. | couldn't help doing the SAM.
1t was not her beauty of feature that
held our eyes. nor her costume. But
there was something about her face
and eNprossion-I riskcd it ana
asked would you mind telling me
how YOU keep YOU complexion So
dazzlingly pure? Don't think me i'm
pertinent, but YOU seem over 30, yet
haven't a line in your face, and your
cheeks r quite peach-like. How do
you do it?"
Laughing, she said: That's easy: /
emove my skin. Sounds shocking.
doesn't it? But listen. Instead Of
cosmetics | use only pure mercolizod
wax, pr~ocurable at any druggists. |
apply this nightly, like cold cream,
washing Ii off mornings. This gem
thy absorbs the soiled. weather-beaten
film-skin without pain or discomfort,
revealing the fresh. clear under
skin. Every woman has a beautiful
complexion underneath, you know.
Then, to ward of wrinkles I use a
face bath, made by dissolving pow
dered saxolite Cone ounce) in one
half pint witch hazel-a harmless
astringent which tones the skin
wonderfully. Very simple. isn't it?'
] thought sc. I'm nov trying her
plan and like IL Observation-Disclosures
Brown in The Story Teller.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-08
To Clean White Beaver Hat
Dear Miss Doom

Dear Miss Doom:
I have a white beaver hat which is
quite soiled. Will you kindly let me
know with what I can clean 1T?
Thanking you in advance and hoping
to see your answer in The Star, l am.
MISS G.
Brush the hat thoroughly to remove
as much dust as possible. Next rub
into it thoroughly flour that has been
heated until 1t is hot, but not
Drowned. Brush this off, rub in an
other generous supply of heated flour
and cover it up for a couple of days.
Brush off the flour and most of the
dirt will come with 1t. If the hat is
not clean enough to suit you by this
time, repeat the applications.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-08
APPLE-NUT SALAD

Scoop the inside from fine, smooth,
tart apples and fill them with a mix
ture of cut-up celery and walnut
meats. blanched and chopped; the
whole being well moistened with
mayonnaise. Slices of pippins are
sometimes mixed with watercress and
with French dressing, MAX
ing a salad that is especially good
with roast duck.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-08
Wants Clothes for Little Boys

Dear Miss Doom:
| am writing to ask your kind ad-
vice. As you have helped so many
others / thought you might be able
to help me. / am a young mother and
have three lovely little boys. / would
like to know If you know of any rich
people who have little boys clothes
that are of no more use to them. /
would love to know If there are any
such kind people. Ny little boys ages
are hve, three and one. Thanking
you many times. MRS. 6. c.
l am sorry 1 do not know anyone
who might help you. but if you will
apply at the Bureau of Associated
Charities, 10 Central avenue, the sec
rotary may be able to put you in
touch with some one who can assist
you.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-08
p SAUCE

To make the old fashioned apple
sauce, pare. core and quarter tart
apples. At supper time place in a
crock on the back of the warm stove,
pouring over the apples a pint of
sugar dissolved in a cup of hot water.
Cover the crock close. Let 1t stand
till morning, when the apples will be
tender and may be served as break
fast food or set aside to be served
at noon or night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-08

The older children say things about me
to other people and 1t makes me very
unhappy, as l do the very best l know
how. l am quite young and have no
children of my own. My husband does
not sympatbize with me.
ACHING HEART.
Poor little stepmotheri About all
you can do is to keep on doing the
best you can. Perhaps in time, If
YOU are kind to them, the older chill
dren will be ashamed of themselves.
You have a chance to win the love
of the little ones, anyway. Make
friends of your neighbors. SO they
may know you Us o are and not
judge you by what your stepchildren
say.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-08
APPLE FRUIT CAKE

After soaking two cups of dried
apples over night. chop and simmer
them until dark in two cups of mo-
lasses (Orleans preferred). Let cool
and then add n cup each of butter
and milk. one-half cup of sugar,
three cups of flour. two level tea
spoons each of cinnamon, allspice and
cloves. three of baking powder, three
eggs and one-half pound of raisins.
Bake for two and one-half hours in
slow oven.