davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-05-04
II You Are a TrIfle Sensitive

About the size of your shoes, you can
wear a size smaller by shaking Aliens
Foot-Ease, the antiseptic powder. into
them. Just the thing for Dancing Par
ties and for Breaking in New Shoes. Gives
instant relief to Corns and Bunions. sam
pie FREE. Address Allen S. Olmsted, LIE
Roy. N. Y.
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-05-04
There are times when we should De-
thankful for what we fail to get.

Pure blood is essential TO Good Health.
Garfield Tea dispels impurities, cleanses tho
system, and eradicates disease.
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-05-04

As we grow more sensible we refuse drug
cathartics and take instead Natures herb
cure, Garfield Tea.
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-05-04

PILES CURED In TO II DAYS
Your druggist will refund money II PAZO OlNf-
MENT fails to any case OF Itching, Blind.
Bleeding or Protruding Piles In 10 IA days. 5Oc
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-05-04
Extreme Measures.

'I hand my husband the bills"
"Well?"
Then he foots them"
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-05-04
Benefits
of Little
WindWard
Anchor
Fund
By A. HITCHCOCK

cute little abandoned farm among the New Hampshire hills
When get So teapot take the
tents down the savings bank and little higher interest Or maybe
shall buy bond.
Anyway have the teapot waiting for its Dimes then there
savings account and lastly definite something worth while
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-05-04

Outwardly most people are cheerful
givers. but how about the feeling In
side?
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-05-04

Widows oft rush In where young
girls fear to tread
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-05-04

A man isn't necessarily worthless
because his neighbor is worth more.
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-05-04
YOUNG Wife
SAVED FROM
HOSPITAL
Tells How Sick She Was And
What Saved Her From
An Operation.

Upper Sandusky, Ohio. -"Three years
ago l was married and went to house.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-12-07
MONTENEGRO WOMEN
LIKE MASTERFUL. MEN

Paris.-The Montenegrin woman
wishes not only to be mother of men,
but the wife of a man. She holds ia
a high-handed husband, to one who
will be master of his own house
Witness the story of the wooing OF
Gordanne, as told in the Revue
Hebdomadaire."
Gordanne was the beautiful daugh-
ter of an innkeeper. Her suitors
were many and it was time for her to
wed. She promised to make her
choice between three suitors and sum
moned them all to her fathers house
In the afternoon, standing in the
doorway. she awaited their coming. j..
First came a youthful gloved and
cravatted, who during a weekend at
Cattaro had acquired the elegances OF
city life. Excuse me-" he said po-
litely doffing his hat, twill you per-
nit me to enter?"
Gordanne stepped aside, but as she
did so murmured. "You will never be
my husband.
The second, comfortable farmer,
was less mannerly. Let me in," he
said, pushing past the girl. Neither
shall you call me wife," said the girl.
The third said not a word, but
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-12-07
oREGo PENDIEToN OREGON Saturday. DEcEMBER 1912

the throne of Albania, the new king
dom now forming as a result of the
allies victories.
The kaiser is fond OF Princess Lot
II, who. besides being beautiful and
20 years old, is related to the royal
families of Hoenzollern. Hapsburg and
Wurtemburg and the grand ducal
family of Baden.
Prince Hugo. the dashing Iieuten-
ant in the Austrian artillery, would
be, the choice Of Emperor Francis Jo-
seph as we'll as tho kaiser. while the
other powers are not unfavorable to
the plan. The prince, however. is
not a member of any OF the ruling
dynasties. and in the ordinary course
OF Austrian mobilization, would be
compelled to turn from his bride in
the middle of his honeymoon to do
military duty,
There was of course. no question
Of the prince being the future king
of Albania when Princess Lotti de-
cided to give her hand'to a mere lieu
tenant. 1t was love match and the
princess did not stop to consider dir-
ferences of rank.
The wedding was a gorgeous af-
fair and took place in the ancestral
castle of the Furstenburgs, the park
of which contains the source of the
Danube. The castle is one of the
greatest in Europe. and contains art
treasures and books valued at sever
al million dollars. The brides king
ly relatives each sent a representative
while the gifts included many costly
jewels.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-12-07
Tales the Reporter Tells
New he Chicago Thinking
20 Make 1t Pleasant Embryo Journalists.

Having spent my youthful days IL
Texas where the only method OF
breaking the monontony of a dull ex-
isteAes was to lie in the shade of the
raash house and watch wild-eyed
Pete write his initials in the back OF
a grsaser with an army pistol, 1 long
ed for some real excitement. And
after Harper's had accepted a poem
from my pen / knew that the outer
world would have the lapsydals If
didn't come out and exhibit myself.
That explains why resigned my po-
sition as printers devil on a Tex
as weekly paper and made tracks for
Chicago. l use the word tracks
deliberately and with due considera-
tion, for my funds gave out long be-
fore 1 reached the Windy City and l
had to walk a considerable part OF
the way. Any one who has walked
through Missouri will agree with me
that you make tracks; in fact, the
tracks are so deep at times that it is
necessary for the pedestrian to yell
for derrick to lift him out of them.
When you mention bad roads in Mis-
souri, you never hear the natives
spring the show me" chestnut.
At Chicago there were no brass
bands and silk-hat delegations to
meet me. The literary editors of the
Chicago papers failed to note my ar
rival. but perhaps they didn't know
had been called to new field. After
1 had interviewed the editors of sew
eral Chicago newspapers relative to
obtaining a position, I reached the
conclusion that they didn't care
whether 1 had been '-called" or not.
There was nothing doing in the work
line on the dailieS, and as a job was
the only thing that separated me from
starvation 1 decided to look for a po-
sition on one of the smaller publi-
cations until could show the editors
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-12-07
CoNNAUGHTs PLAN RETURN.
Want to Visit White House After
Wilson's Inauguration.

London.-It is rumored in society
that the Duke and Duchess of Con-
naught were so pleased by their re-
cent visit to the United States that
they intend making a second visit
shortly after the Inauguration so they
can pay their respects to President
Wilson at the White House. The
Duke and Duchess have received a
number of letters from prominent
Americans, inviting them to repeat the
visit and the Goernor- General has
indicated that If he goes at all he will
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-12-07

seizing her by the arm flung her aside
and entered the house as though al
ready its master.
THAT" sighed the innkeeper's dau-
ghter, "is a true Montenegrin. He is
the husband for met"
OF such stuff, after all, ARE the,
mothers of heroes made.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-12-07
Reduced Cost of Reading.

There are two clubs in New York
that are designed to reduce the cost
of fresh reading matter. One is COM
posed of women who contribute 20
cents month and have the use of
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-12-07

travel on more extended scale, vis-
iting all the large cities in the Middle
West as we'll as in the East.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-12-07
KAISER HAS CANDIDATE
FOR ALBANIAN THRONE
Favors Prince Hugh Zu Windisch
Gratz, Who Recently Married
Princess Isotti of EnrStanburo

Princess LOtti OF Furstenburg.
Vienna.-The wedding of pretty
Princess Lotti of Furstenburg and
Prince Hugo 10 Windisch Gratz al
Bonauseliingen last Tuesday, in the
presence of Kaiser Wilhelm, may pos
sibly be followed by coronation.
1t is said on good authority that
the emperor's presence was intended
to give prestige to the prince and
princess. whom he has in view for
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-12-07

What is the main difference between
n big duck in little puddle and a
little duck in big puddle?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-12-07

all the best magazines, which are
later sent to a hospital. The other
buys new books for the same price to
each member and the books are dis
posed of by a lottery system, although
each member gets one. There are
hundreds of ways to save money.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-12-07

woman does not question. her
husbands judgment after she breaks
into the widow class.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-23
HAS AXE OUT
 FOR TROLLEYS
Leonard Warns of Trouble if They Insist on 6O-Day
 Limit For Aldermen

New Haven, Feb. 23-Alderman Har> ry A. Leonard, chairman of the com mittee on railroads and bridges, creat- ed somewhat of a furore at the meet ing of the committee on railroads and bridges last night when he informed F. C. Webster, engineer for the Con- necticut company, who appeared at the public hearing in the city hall on petition of the road to relocate tracks in Grand avenue, that the road might expect trouble if they claim this year that the aldermen must act on railroad matters within sixty days after the presentation of a petition in order for their action to be legal Tt is almost impossible to get mat ter through inside of sixty days without a special meeting of the al dermen or an action by unanimous consent said MT. Leonard T TOT one will not move for unanimous consent on any railroad matter this year, and I will not be in favor Of granting the road any special privi- leges.''
 Alderman - Leonard explained by claiming that E G. Buckland. vice president of the railroad, had prom :sed last year to petition the legisla- ture to change the charter section making action by the aldermen on -ailroad matters necessary within six ty days. Mir. Leonard said that he had announced at that time that 1T the road dldn t try to nave Inls pfu~ vision changed he would not urge un- animous action by the aldermen to push railroad petitions through within the sixty day limit
 MT Leonard claims that MT. Buck land did not keep his promise and made. no effort to have the law chang ed.
 This matter was brought up when Alderman Leonard asked MT. WeD- ster why the trolley company had not walled itself of an order passed by the last board of alderman, granting the permission for a relocation of the tracks on Grand avenue, with the use of grooved rails.
 Webster answered that the former order was Illegal because the petition asking for it had not been acted on within 60 days after it's presentation MT. Leonard then stated his stand on he matter and his determination not to urge unanimous consent by the aldermen in the future in order to get matters through within the required time.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-23
HEMLOCK BARK HARVESTING.
Chemicals Will Soon Have to be Sub
 stituted in Tanning.

In the destruction of American for ests the manufacturers Af leather play an important part. SayS the Shoe and Leather Reporter in its current issue:
 Time was when the supply of hem lock bark for tanning eather was con- sidered inexhaustible, and it's cost was regulated almost entirely by the expense of labor in peeling, handling, and delivering. At the present time shipments of bark are scattering, and he yield of Michigan hemlock bark is about one-fourth of former years. Thus within the course of a few years there grew a large business which is now rapidly declining because of a greatly decreasing supply of hemlock timber.
 It requires an average of about four hemlock trees to produce a cord of bark On this basis, Michigan has during the years of it's greatest bark production contributed over 800, 900 hemlock trees annually for bark. A cord of bark represents about ? 900 feet of timber, lumber scale. Thus over 1,60O, 900 feet of hemlock timber were being felled and peeled annu- ally.
 This gives rise to the question of What will the tanners do when the : bark is all gone?" The answer is ths | extracts, chemicals and other tanning materials are taking the place or bark.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-23
VERY DANGEROUS POWDER.

Paris, Feb. 23.-Extraordinary pre- cautions are being taken aboard every warship of the French navy and in every arsenal to keep the powder from exploding spontaneously, a dan ger revealed at the recent investiga ton of the powder scandals" brought to light as one result of the blowing up of the battleship ''Liberte.'
 sit is expIaI"neu TnaE owing to an un- fortunate mistake arising from mo- tions of false economy. powder which had been condemned as dangerous. has been habitually mixed with new powder. Not even the 1911 powder therefore, is considered safe. So all of it is being specially guarded, night and day. and daily tests by experts are made to determine it's condition. f the drst alarm the powder will be dumped into the sea. Tn the mean time. under new rules. new powder is being rushed In case of sudden war France would be caught at a tremen- douS disadvantage, her own powder being as great menace as that Of the enemy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-23
REGIMENT OF AvIAToRs.

Paris, Feb. 23.-Plans for the worlds regiment of aviators are now well under way in the War Office here. It will number about 400 flying men. More regim ents of the kind wi follow, it is said in army circles. The plan, discussed at the Superior Coun- cil of War, has even the approval of President Fallieres, conservative among conservatives.
 A single order. though scattered among different factories, has just been given for BPS monopIanes and biplanes for army use. Sheds and re- pair shops, already numerous, vii be rapidly increased all over France. have it's training ground, modelled after that at Epinal, so acres in ex- tent and free from obstacles.
 There are now six aeropIane com panies in France and more will soon be organized
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-23
PLATINUM IN MAGNETos.
Iridium Which is More Costly, Crow ing in Favor.

''The great demand for platinum caused by the enormous number of ma gnetos and vibrating coils has greatly reduced the worlds visible supply of this valuable metal and in creased it's price per ounce," said Charles F. SpIitdorf, head of the fla nous ignition house of that name. 'fIn our large factory in New York where we produce a magneto a minute, we use about S2,0OO worth of the valua ble metal a day but iridium which is much more expensive than platinum. IS rapidly growing into favor with high class makers of ignition instru- mentS who are ready to go to any ex- pense to improve the service of their goods Iridium costs twice as much as platinum and stands more hard usage The Splitdorf company is daily increasing the quantity that it is using, and it may be possible that 1t will supp'ant the use of platinum, the cheaper metal"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-23
Carriers And
 Clerks Together
Connecticut Postal Employees Hold Annual Convention BridgepOrter Elected
 President

Hartford. Feb. 23-Between six hun- dred and eight hundred letter carriers and postal clerks from offices all over Connecticut met here yesterday in an nual convention. Each branch held separate meetings. The letter car acted their business under the direc- tion of President Thomas E. McClos- key of Danbury and the clerks, 25C strong, gathered in Eagles hall, with President John NJ. Ryan of New .Ha- ven. in the chair
 The business apart from the rou- tine work and the making of reports by the various officers, included dis cussion of the legislation that is ta- vored by the postal employees. Both of the organizations are affiliated with the National association and they joined forces at the banquet in Foot Guard hall last evening. The guest of honor was Congressman Thomas L. Reilly.
 The carriers elected the following officers: President. P. H. Howard Bridgeport; Vice-president, D. c. Dar- row, New Britain; secretary, J. NJ. McGuinnis, Stamford; treasurer, D. c. Saunders, New Haven; executive com mittee, ". J. Burns, Wallingford; ). L. Counihan, Norwich, and A. R
 The officers elected by the clerks were as follows: President. W. O. Stowell. Jr., Meriden; first vice pres ident. J. E. Robertson, Bristol; second vice-president, G. B. Haggerry. Bridge port; secretary, E. T. Wade, New Ha- ven; treasurer, F. B. Horan, Hartford delegate to the national convention J. W. Ryan, New Haven; finance com mittee, J. A. Mclaughlin, New Ha- ven; S. c. Keift, Middletown and of grievance committee, P. R. Carroll Bridgeport.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-23
FLAG HOLSTER NEAR DEATH
Naugatuck Janitor Caught on Roof by Wind, Saves Himself With
 Rope.
Rope.

Naugatuck, Feb. 23-As he was en- gagged in hoistinE the national flag on the town hall tower, yesterday, M. R. Hart, janitor of the building. had a narrow escape from being blown from the platform As he was uncoil- ing the rope. he was caught by a sud den gust of wind and thrown down to the edge of the platform. The only thing that saved him was that he managed to hold on to one end of the rope and this being drawn tight caus- ed the flag to be run up with the stars downward. The wind was blow ing with hurricane force and 1t was several minutes before the janitor was sufficiently recovered from the shock to return to the task and he then had to wait until a lu1I in the storm gave him an opportunity to hoist the Has again in it's proper position.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-23
AUTO CHARGED BY BULL.

Dr. Charles G. Percival, the Nev York Editor of Health Magazine. who is travelling in the state of Washing ton in the famous Abbott-Detroit ''Bull-Dog," in which he is touring the world, writes how he was attack ed by an enraged bull on a steep grade, Is miles east of the Oregon State line. It was nine o'clock at night and uthe bull showed clearly iU the glare of the headlights and block ed the road. pr. PercivaI blew his horn. shouted and opened the cut-out to aid the noise. The enraged animal suddenly lowered his head and charg- ed the car. The impact was terrible. The lamp telescoped and the car was jolted up the grade. Stunned by the blow, the bull fell on its side, but soon struggled to its feet It ran down the road a short distance, then turned and charged again. but swerv- ed before 1t reached the machine and dashed into the woods
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-23
MOSS & KRIEGER's CLOTHING.

Moss & Krieger, the Main street clothiers, who are always abreast of the times, today in their advertise ment make their spring announce ment of advanced styles for men. Just at this time, when the winter suit is a fit or badly worn this con cern makes it possible for the men td get the new spring suit, assurinz them that it is of the latest cut and model, that the fabrics are of stand ard quality and that they are the last word in SrnartnesS.
 There's something about new cloth es that makes one feel good all over the minute they're put on especially is this true of a suit that fits, because it is absolutely correct model, as all mum bers in this advanced shOwins are guaranteed to be. Here is cloth ing that cannot be eQuaued for price and you are invited to inspect. Come aud see tomorrow.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-23

that with a big flock Of chickens on hand he was competed to buy eggs for his own table, was viewed as an excellent joke. Last month his hens produced 560 dozen eggs. He has ordered 5000 baby chicks for delivery about April 1, and they will be placed in the house which he built last fall The building is 125 by 40 feet and its equipment will include two heating furnaces.
 Members of Thomas Ludway's fam fly recently noticed what appeared to be the trail of a snake on the surface of the snow near their house. The track was followed up and proved to be indeed such a track, the snake be ing final found in the well and cap tured Its winter activity was as uu- seasonable as that of the woodchUcks and robins 60 which reference was re- gently made.
 Edward M. Bradley of the Ridge. sailed for Bermuda yesterday to be absent for several weeks. He was accompanied by his niece, Mss Rose Jones.
 Ex-Selectman Joseph Sullivan has been wearing expansive smiles and passing around cigars this week. It's a girl and she arrived on Sunday.
 Dora Read Goodale has recovered from her recent indisposition, and re- sumed her duties in the Sanford School.
 The; Putnam Park Commission will seek the advice of State Forester Spring as to the best course to pursue in regard 50 the blight infected chest nut trees at the park MT. Spring said in his lecture here this winter that there was no known remedy for the disease.
 Albert BigeIow Paine and family have gone to New York to stay until warm weather shall have thawed out the water pipes at their home on the west side.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-23
MILLIoSAIREs IN FRANCE

Paris, Feb. 23-During 1910 ac- cording to satisfies just published 56 g milIionaires died in France The fig ures are official, coming as they do from the inheritance tax office. The distribution of wealth in France, in stead of being punched as in the United States. is well illustrated in the. figures given below.
 Possessors of from 10 to 50 ntI- lions who died during the year. nunlz bered 10; from 5 to 10 millions, 297 from to 5 millions. 142; from l to 2 millicus, 383; from 5O0,0OO to I million. 7S5; from 25O,OO0 to 5OO,OOOs 1,706; from 100000 to 25O, 1000. 4,641s from 50, ,ooe to 0o 1oo, ee9 1851: fr0n5 65 to 100000, 1O4,7 from 500 to D. 900. 95.59O: from 1 to 500. 98.659.