davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-11
Best for Skin Diseases.

Nearly every skin disease yields
quickly and permanently to Bucklen's
Arnica Salve, and nothing is better for
burns or bruises. Soothes and heals.
John Deye, of Gladwin. Mich, says,
after suffering twelve years with skin
ailment and spending ;400 in doctors
bills. 1t will help you. Only 2sc.
recommended by Koeppens.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-11

Notice to Members of Eastern Star.
There will be regular meeting of
Bushee Chapter, No. 19, o. E. s.. to-
hight. Initiation Of candidates and So
cial session.
BY order of Worthy Matron.
MARY Z. JOHNSON, Secretary.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-11
ifter their vessel had sunk.

The official account OF the disaster
states that "the destroyer while cross
ing the bows Of the Yorck became un-
manageable owing to the terrific seas
and Was cut in two" by the bigger ves-
sci, which was going at full speed.
The storm made the rescue of the
men almost impossible, and many Of
the corpses were not picked up until
this morning.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-11
DESTROYER'S DEATH TOLL II.
Official Account of sinking of Ger
man Vessel Increases
Victim list

Berlin.--,The total number of dead
as the result OF the ramming of tor
pedo- o-boat destroyer SITS by the YorcK
off Heligoland was given officially as
seventy one, ,sineluding two officers and
sixty-nine men. 1t is stated by the
admiftlty lthat most ofsathese did rPt
die of drowning but were frozen 20
death while sclingins 70 loose spatss
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-11
Card Of Thanks

We wish to express our sincere
thanks and neighbors for their many
acts of kindness during our late be-
reavement
J. A. WINN AND FAMILY
MRS. DAN MORGAN.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-11
ONLY 3S BILLS HAVE
PASSED IN OLYMPIA
All Important Measures Held Up y
Committee With Sessions End

Near.
Olympia, Wash, March 11.-When
the legislature met only 3S bills, near
ly all of local Importance, had been
passed. The big measures had been
held UP in the house and senate
threatened to spend the remaining
four days of the session in a dispute
with Governor Lister over his veto
of the state road tax bill which he al
leges is extravagant. and over the So
called pork barrel bill. distributing
the state highway funds among the
counties whose members voted for or
ganization measures. The latter bill
Mrs. Lister kicked off her doorstep
last Friday night.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-11

For sale-Modern seven room house
and seven lots. Will sell cheap for
cash. Address 1, care East Oregonian.
Pendleton, Ore. or phone Main 569.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-11
Let tn. Auto Truck Haul It.

Let the Auto Truck Haul II.
Our specially Is quick work. Phone
Main 339 for furniture and piano NOV
Ing short trips in the city or transfer
ring to the country. We haul any
thing. Penland BroA
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-11

Greek letter sorority pin. Arrow
in shape. Engraved on back, Alice
Van Nuys '02." Return to Roland
Oliver. Reward.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-06-04
ANOTHER FATAL AUTO WRECK
Prominent Augusta Man is Killed,
-Four Companions Injured.

Augusta, Ca, June 1.-Harris II.
D'Antignac is dead and four compan-
ions who were with him in the auto
mobile are more or less seriously in
jured as the result of an accident to-
day.
At point where the Savannah
road is intersected diagonally By the
road leading to the Richmond county
agricultural society club house the
automobile, which was being driven
by r. w. Spofford, side swiped a
loaded farm wagon, spun around in
the road and turned over. The oc-
cupaGts Of the car were pinned under
1t and sustained injuries.
In the care were r. w. Spof1ord,
sup erintendent Of the Augusta-Aiken
Railway and Electric corporation;
II. Fl. D'Antignac, son-in-law OF Hon.
Thos. Barrett, Jr; Albert A. David
son, of the Augusta-Aiken Railway
and Electric corporation; John A.
Swallow, Of the engineering depart
rQent Of the Charleston and Western
Narolina Railway Company; James
omith, OF the division department of
the Southern Railway, Columbia, s.
@. OF the five gentlemen in the car
Swallow and Davidson are the most
seriously injured. Both are at the
city hospital.
Mr.. Spofford, driving the car, was
making an effort to get to the city as
quickly as possible. At the point
where the accident occurred the road
has a slight bend, partly obstructing
the view to the highway beyond.
Driving at high rate of speed, Mr..
SpofforG attempted to suddenly cut
around a loaded farm wagon which
I. 4.
wheels of the automobile were
swerved clear OF the wagon, but the
rear wheels struck the wagon on one
side of it's front and drove 1t back
ward nearly fifty yards. The auto
mobile was spun around and top
pied over, catching the occupants un-
der 1t.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-06-04
Guaranteed Eczema Reemdy.

The constant itching, burning, red
ness, rash and disagreeable effects of
eczema, letter, salt rheum, itch, piles
and Irritating skin eruptions can be
readily cured and the skin Made
clear and smooth with Dir. Hobson's
Eczema Ointment. j. @. Eveland, of
Bath, ILL.,, says: "I had eczema twen-
ty-five years and had tried 9, ry-
thing. All failed. When found
Dr. Hobson's Eczema Ointment I
found cure" This ointment is the
formula OF physician and has been
: in use for years-not an experiment.
That is why we can guarantee 1t. All
druggists, or by mail. Price SOC.
Pfeiffer Chemical Co.. Philadelphia
and St. Louis. adv
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-06-04
oLEMsoN's oNE-YEAR COURSE.
FOrty-One Complete Short Course In
Agriculture Closing Preparations.

Clemson College, June 2.-Editor
keowee Courier: On Saturday
night, May 81, in the college chapel.
at $50 O'Clock, were held the gradu-
alton exercises of the first one-year r
agricultural class to receive their
diplomas from this college. Some
time ago the college authorities de-
cided to try the plan OF Offering a
one-year course to the young men of
the State who were not able to take
the full four-year course. Last fall
tnere We're about 52 or 5S who took
advantage Of this OF ar.
During the first term some Of
these became dissatisfied end left
and later others left for various rea-
sons, so that there were only Al
VINO received their diplomas last
night. However, those who remain
ed TO the end became very much en-
thused and pronounced the plan a
very successful one.
We were very sorry to notice that
Oconee did not have representative
IN this class, and we hope that some
or our wide-awake young farmers
will become interested in this course
and make preparations to attend
next session.
The total cost for this course Is
~~'>Ooo W All CACSilSlJ course mas
been prepared through the energetic
efforts of the professors in charge
OF this work. 1t Is arranged to give
the student not only a fair knowl-
edge OF English, mathematics and
theoretical agriculture, but also
many ideas on theN practical side of
agriculture. The course includes
many lectures, work in the forge and
foundry shops, chemical Iaborato-
ries, wood shops, etc. :. The boys in
this course are given free access to
the experiment station and college
farm They are also given short
courses in veterinary science, farm
science, botany, entomology, and
also receive fair knowledge of
military tactics. We feel sure that
If any Of our Oconee boys are inter
ested, If they will write to Pres. w.
M. Riggs, he will gladly give them
tull information in regard to the
course. Let's have representative
from Oconee In this course next
year.
The Oconee boys down here will
bH very busy during the coming
week standing examinations and pre-
pairing to return to their homes. So
Tar as we know, ali of them are in
the best, Of spirits and expect to
make their rise next year. We have
only one senior from Oconee this
year - Second Lieutenant ]. N.
Todd, of Seneca.
The regular commencement will
begin next Sunday, June 8th, with
the commencement sermon, and will
continue through Tuesday morning.
The military part of the program
that Is, the dress parade, sham bat
tie, field exercises, etc..-will proba-
bly, be held on Monday afternoon,
June 9Th. Everybody is invited to
attend all of these commencement
exercises, and ample provisions are
being made to take care of those
who desire to spend the nights. We
nope that as many of our Oconee peo-
PIE as can Will attend part or all of
these exercises. s. G.. s.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-06-04
Rest Laxative for the Aged.

Old men and women feel the need
of laxative more than young folks,
but 1t must be safe and harmless and
one which will not cause pain. DR..
Kings New Life Pills are especially
good for the aged, for they act
promptly and easily. Price 25c. Rec
ommended' by all druggists.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-06-04
Tor Friday, Saturday and Monday,
- JUNE 8, AND 9.
Every department Represented
FRS Served

Ladies' and Mems Silk Hose and Half
Hose, in all colors, from
Csc. TO $1.0O.
4Sc.
LADIES' MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.
Gowns neatly trimmed in embroidery
or lace; good material and well made, only
48C.
15c.
Splendid Corset Covers, well made, out
of good material, only, each,
15c.
Finer quality Corset Covers at 25 and
SO cents
DC.
Ladies' Bleached Gauze Vests, only
DC,
Ladies' Gauze Union Suits, % and soc.
ooWio IL liiS qldlb " NlHNIDFtC, neatly
trimmed in either lace or embroidery, best
value ever offered, at only
98C.
Ladies' Drawers at Zoe and up.
SOC.
Ladies White Underskirbs, we'll made,
out of good material, neatly trimmed, in
embroidery or lace, at
Soc.
and up.
Ladies Lace Collars from tOc. to $3.50.
GOWNS.
Splendid quality, beautifully trimmed,
in lace or embroidery and ribbon, regular
$500 kind, at only
$1.24.
4SC.
Ladies' fine quality Gowns, trimmed in
good quality lace and insertion, or en-
broidery, at 4Sc. and up.
The Washington times., 1913-09-21
skR SERMON
fHtR hACKSEY.
0i Third Sunday Bri'
C9np Iimented for De.
Z To Catholic Faith.

3 ts members of the Third
xtS tFrade were complmented
sEH thsr E,otion and loyalty to the
'z,E Ael.c 18th at the O'Clock service
lay Il ST Aloysius' Church. North
~ sp.1ol lad / streets. The Rev. Charles
s. 81 ; c sscy, -of Rome, in the sermon Of
be cay typified the men as valiant
ss4oiers OF Mother Church" and he
7fgcd them frequently TO approach the
smmunion rail.
THE occasion was the third Sunday
communion of the brigade, and the
presence in Washington of Father
Macksey was availed of to welcome the
communicants on behalf of the Holy
Father. the Pope Father Macksey
formerly was connected with the
four years he has been professor In
the Gregorian University. at Rome,
occupying the chair Of ethics.
Father Macksey frequently has audi
ences with the Pope, and the loyalty
az Washington Catholics will be given
q good account Of by him..
1.-The members of the Third Sunday
Brigade were told by Father Macksey
that he had seen numerous large
gatherings of men, and that during the
Eueharfstic congress at Vienna he saw
the aged emperor, Francis Joseph,
Spl,dngabehind the Blessed Sacrament
I'M was an elevating sight" said the
priest, land today 1 am gratifed that
- many of the men of Washington
A. s,t approaching the Blessed sa'ra-
The speaker urged the men to forget
their human respect and to be not
ttmid about processing their faith.
Aaauman respect" said he, should
ub4 be considered. You Catholic men
should come to communion often; come
tn crowds like you have today. for in
bodies you lose sight of that something
that seems to make you think your
fellow men, are laughing at you, and
sou are proud to express your religion.
The men of France today are just as
loyal Catholics as they ever were. bue
they cannot lose sight of their human
respect, and consequently are not
iwholly faithful in the performance OF
aAeir spiritual duties"
4 Father Macksey Is in Washington
ascending his vacation. and he will not
F{turn to Rome for some time yet.
The Washington times., 1913-09-21
By EDITH LoBERT.

This is to introduce Uncle Sans offi-
recipes.
She Is Miss Hannah wessling and
she knows more about the inner work
ings Of a loaf of bread than whole
convention Of domestic science experts.
There isn't any guess work about II
with Miss Wessling. There isn't any
put in about as much as you think is
right" about her recipes-or formulas,
as she calls them, because her kitchen
is a laboratory. equipped to the last
detail with all the paraphernalia Of q
chemist. ~
Just now she is at work on a formula
which will be Of practical value to the
housewife. 1t will be printed in a Gov
ernment bulletin as soon as her expert.
ments have been completed.
Meantime she works with mechanical
precision among her loaves of bread to
teids, gluten, etc, the samples of flour
submitted to her contain. just what
manner of bread II will turn out in the
baking test and just what its particu-
lar process Of fermentation is.
Shows Results. "
Surrounded by her electrical ovens,
her graduated glass beakers and rows
upon rows of flour samples. she ex.
hibited some of the results Of her tests
TO visitor.
What is the most important thing
to remember in bread making?" she
was asked.
Temperature came the answer,
quick as flash. That is the keynote
to success in breadmakinE The yeast
works best at about 86 degrees.
IF the temperature is too high the
The Washington times., 1913-09-21
Vaughn Club Bachelors
Rehearse Secret Work

The second or bachelor team of the
David and Jonathan Brotherhood Of
the Vaughn Class Club Of Calavry Bap-
tist Sunday School held its first re-
hearsal of the secret work last evening
at the Sunday school house. corner OF
Eighth and H streets northwest, and
In the opinion of leading Vaughn class
men, those who took part acquitted
themselves creditably for their Initial
performance.
The men were drilled by A. Owen
Penney, DR.. e. c. Rice, Edward Kines
and DR.. H. c. Mcneil. The creation of
the new team was decided upon by the
executive committee Of the club last
spring. and 1t has been organized under
the direction Of J. st. Clair Hambly.
The regular secret ritual was first car
riec out by the old team. five candi-
dates receiving the initiation. grip and
pasword-Messrs. Roy L. Whitman, Of
Massachusetts,, Kenneth 8. Veirs of In
diana, Raymond w. Slough of PennsyL
vGnia- Frank T. Zones Of Michigan,
and ]. p. Lafoon of North Carolina ;.
The new team, which Is composed en-
tirely Of single men. consists of Messrs.
George Canton. William w. Greene.
Frank T. Zones. P. j. Altizer, Raymond
W; Slough. Kenneth 8. Veirs. Lexis K.
Bell. r. H. Berry. ]. P. Laffoon, Roy L.
Whitman. w. N. Carroll. e. L. Murray.
D. E. Farley. ]. P. Mann. Charles A.
Swami and A. J. Dickinson. Guy A.
Ourand was pianist for both teams.
The Washington times., 1913-09-21
Announcement Made
BY Sunshine Society

sTfe Washington branch of the Inter
snhtional Sunshine Society announces
rfat, it has. no affiliations with any
iofher charitable or social organ.za ton
Tine city bearing a similar name. The
activities of the International Sunshine
Socfety are carried on under the SUPER
rfsion of The head office Of the oreani-
aetipn in New York. the president Of
s&hich Is Mrs. Cynthia Westover Alden.
The officers of the local branch are;
Efesident, Mrs. Ella s. knight, 17il
North. Capitol street; first vice president,
H9rs. G.. L. Peckham; second vice presi.
dent Mrs. bob Roy McKahan; third
vice president, Mrs. Sanford Taylor;
corresponding secretary, Mrs. o. Ray
znond Evans: recording secretary, Mrs.
Z. Richard Gasch: treasurer, Mrs.
Charles P. Grandfield; historian. Mrs.
II. n. Ducy, and chairman of member
ship. Mrs Antoinette Cattna Mrs.
Henry n. Couden. Mrs. William H. An
drews. Mrs. Henry L. Mann. Mrs. E. s.
Shelton. and Mrs. Elizabeth Walbridge
constitute the advisory board
It was through the efforts Of this
society a few weeks ago that Little
Evelyn" was sent to the Arthur Home
for Blind Infants at Summit. n. J. The
society is affiliated with the District
Federation Of Women's Clubs. and holds
regular monthly meetings at the
Raleigh Hotel during the winter season.
The Washington times., 1913-09-21
UNCLE SANS BREAD
MAKER G|VES,REC|PE
Miss WessIing's Straight
Dough- Method,of Baking Is
Given in Detail.

Here is Miss wessling's "straighi
dough" method. the large quantity oi
yeast being due to the quick process OF
fermentation:
For three loaves Of bread Of the ordi.
nary size. averaging about one pound
in weight each, make a ferment, as fol-
lows:
One ounce or two cakes Of COM
pressed yeast. one ounce of granulated
sugar. one-half ounce Of salt, twenty
fluid ounces of water, at S6 degrees
Fair.
Select. a place that Is free from
drafts and where the temperature
may be kept constant at from IS de-
gress to 80 degrees Fair. Set the fer
ment there and leave 1t for an hour.
Weigh out four and one-fourth pounds
of flour. and let this be warming In
the same place.
At the end of the hour mix, the fer
ment with the flour. using for the pur-
pose a strong, short, broad-bladed
knife or spatula- Cover the vessel
closely and set IL in the same warm
place for twenty minutes. Scrape the
dough from the sides of the vessel
mix IN all the flour that may not have
been moistened at first. and IL the
dough il found too stiff add a little
lukewarm water (S6 degrees) to make
1t Of the right consistency. When all
has been thoroughly mixed. cover and
set aside for another twenty minutes.
At the end Of that time take up the
dough with hands slightly creased, and
fold over and over fourteen times. 1t
will probably be more convenient to
take about one-thlrd Of the dough at a
time, since 1t would be rather awk-
ward to handle the whole quantity At
once.
Cover. set aside for twenty minutes
again, and fold nine times. Leave for
another twenty minutes mold into
leaves and place in pans which have
been lightly creased and warmed When
molding the loaves pinch of q small
bit OF dough, just enough to one-third
fill a small tumbler. and place this
glass alongside the pans. Cover the
latter with a towel wrung out of very
warm water to prevent the formation
of hard crust on the dough. When
the ball of dough just fills the glass
that is, when the dough has expanded
to three times its original volume
the loaves are ready for the oven
For bread. the oven should be at q
good, steady heat, 400 degrees to 40 de-
grees Fahr., and unless the loaves are
exceptionally large forty minutes bak-
ing should be sufficient. A cup Of wa
ter placed in the oven during the bak-
ing aids In the formation of a tender
crust and lessons the danger Of scorch-
Ing.
The Washington times., 1913-09-21

perts have in mind. 1t is a substitute
for flour.
Analyses Substitutes.
Il have been analyzing kaffir corn
milo and kaoling fours, to determine
their availability bor use as bread
stuffs," said Miss W7essling.
1T Is necessary to use wheat in con-
nection with these, however, because
the wheat contains the necessary glu-
ten to hold the particles together. Bit
i find that 25 per cent, of the substitute
mixed with IS per cent of wheat makes
very nutritious bread. We are also ex-
perimenting with banana flour, with a
view to making bread at low cost for
the tropics, where wheat is scarce
Chestnut flour makes a delicious,
nutty favored bread.
Another peculiar flour il that made
from soy beans. This bread is slightly
yellow in appearance. and is intended
for use Of invalids who cannot digest
the sugars and starches.
Dasheen flour is another of Miss
Wessling's novelties"
This Is a root. which grows in .Ha-
wall" she said. 1T is stripped Of its
outer covering. and is ground just like
ordinary -four"
The Washington times., 1913-09-21
Finds Fiance Drinking, -
/ Girl Refuses to Wed

\ HUNTINGDON. w. Va, Sept. IL
Pretty Pluma, sixten years old, foster
daughter Of DR.. and Mrs. w. A Camp
bell. OF Pikeville. Ky, who ran away
from home ten days ago to Chicago to
marry her sweetheart, but refused to
do so WREN she found him drinking,
has returned to her home.
The girl Is a granddaughter Of Ran
daH Mccoy leader of the Mccoy clans
men in the celebrated Hatfield Mccoy
feud Of a few years ago.
The girls mother, on her deathbed,
gave to her friend, Mrs. Campbell,
the eldest daughter of Judge j. NJ
York. Of Ashland
Pretty has been INDUCED in every
Whim. but was good and obedient
When she found her sweetheart intox-
1cated on her arrival in Chicago, she
refused to marry him. and sought the
Chicago police. who aided her to return
home.
The Washington times., 1913-09-21

II permits produces a more distinct
flavor, and usually a. whittier bread.
The straight method preserves the nat
ural flavor Of the -four. and in q shorter
Accuray Needed. .
. Il wish 1t could be impressed upon the
housewife that little more accuracy
Of measurement and attention to the
temperature of the oven is absolutely
necessary. 1t is all right for an ex-
perienced cook to determine the heat of
the oven by sticking her hand in 1t, but
a thermometer is SO much more re-
liable. And II there is a failure. one
knows where to place the blame for It.
The persons who write cook books
should also state at what temperature
the ingredients should be baked. It
The Washington times., 1913-09-21

bread becomes sour; II II is too low,
the bread won't rise.
For laboratory purposes we allow the
bread to rise to three times the oriSi-
nal volume, but double the size. usually
is the more practical for the household.
I'VE use both methods Of baking.
the straight dough or finland meth
cd and the sponge method, usually the
former. ....
The straight dough method Is also
used extensively by the larger baking
establishments for the same reason
that we do--that Of saving time
More yeast must be used. of course,
In order to accomplish the desired re-
suit.
But the housewife. who is not work.
ing under such pressure may select
either method. The long fermentation
The Washington times., 1913-09-21
NirdIinger Accuses
Seven New Yorkers

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 1.-Fred q.
Nixon Nirdlinger. theatrical man. OBJ
tained warrants for seven New York
vaudeville agents and for Eugene
Meyers. manager of the Metropolitan
Opera House, charging the eight de-
PENDANTS with conspiracy 20 ruin him.
trespass. and restraint Of trade.
The warrants are the outcome Of q
vaudeville war. Accused New Yorkers
are Marcus Loew. Chris Brown. Joseph
Schenk. william Atwell. Jack Goldberg,
Isaac Kupver, and Louis Wesley.
The defendants probably will have
hearings tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1913-09-21
Fruit and Nut Growers
To Meet Here Nov. II

Fruit and nut growers from all over
the country will gather in Washington
during fruit week." from November
II to 2, when the American Pomo-
logical Society and the Eastern Fruit
Growers Association will meet In joint
session.
A report Of a committee on the revi-
sion Of fruit names Is one Of the things
to be considered Fruit Growing for
the Urbanite and Suburbanite" is
subject on the program in which the
public will be particularly interested.
An excursion to Baltimore November
% to inspect the fruit exhibit OF the
Maryland State Society. il planned.
E. r. Lake, 20ss Park road. secretary
Of the American Pathological Society,
Is making arrangements for the con-
vention.
The Washington times., 1913-09-21
Frank Whitney Dying,
I Squandered a Million

DETROIT. Sept A.-Frank Whitney.
gan." and known throughout Europe
and America as a racehorse owner Is
dying.
Whitney squandered nearly a million
dollars.
At one time in his meteorfc career
Whitney owned string Of horses with
which he made a lot Of money, but
nels. With the loss Of his money, his
friends also disappeared. He became q
gatekeeper at riverside summer re-
sort.