davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-22
HOW TO WHITEN THE THROAT
Lemon Juice or a Ripe Tomato Will
Remove Any Diseolorations.

ShapeliueSs i not all that is neceS-
sary 10 the making of throat beauti-
full The texture of the skin must bc
fine and soft. white and unblemished.
Cleanliness is the first essential \
good thorough Scruhhing with not too
soft brush hot water ana soap once
or twice a week will do no HARM the
rest of the time using the ordinary
cloth Apply lemon Juice or a ripe to
mato To any 0iScolortions that may ap-
pear, and unless the pores are enlarged
use cold cream freely
Alcohol will harden the flesh As for
the various beaches, there are some
that are harmless. except in 80 far as
they invariably are drying, which ulu-
mately leaves the skin harsh and brash.
Here is one that can easily be made at
home; but. like the others. IL is drying.
So Ice sure Ia counteract this effect 10y
applying cold cream after using &c.
Mix half an ounce of peroxide of by
drogen. six ounces OF witch hazel aud
half au ounce OF tactic acid. Apply
this with a soft cloth.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-22
Pictures In Remote Countries.

Even the remotest towns in Japan
have their moving picture shows and
in large cities they seem to he nearly
as plentiful ~ on this side of the Pa
cifo. In Yokohama there is a whole
street of them, and as the program of
each is endless and each picture is am
nounoed i'm huge symbols on a separate
variegated banner dying from tall
bamboo pole. tho aspect of Theater
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-22
Good Feature at Grand.

For Low" OF @Columbln"" q Ator,
woven shout an actress who leaves
the foOtlights To become the wife of .
millionaire. is the feature Offering al
the Grand. Columbina continues fiirt-
ms win other men ana the result 10 q
separation. Through III" aid of for
m"r lover Of Columbine. a reconcilia
ton is arranged.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-22

Timely Hints For Home Cleaning
That Will Prolong the Life and
Atractiveness Of the Garments

"HE laundering of the dainty
summer gown is u matter
that requires care and skill
Never before have frOckS been
so fragile. and never has their reap
pearance from the tub been the occa
sion Of so many disappointments.
The use of cOlOrcd embroidery on
white frocks makes il necessary To eX.
ercise special care in washing them
The elaborate embroideries and laces
adopted in their establishment also in
crease the difficulties.
How to Wash Voies.
Some suggestions for handling the
fashionable fabrics are given here.
Plain wolfe and Grape frockS should
be washed in water comfortably hot 10
the hand, with enough dissolved soap
added to form lather. To make dis
solved soap CRATE IA piece of pale vel
low soap or shred it finely with Il knife
and add boiling water, stirring until it
Is dissolved. Squeeze and press thu
frock in the soapy water until clean
rinse in warm water and in cold 10
clear the material; then dip it in horaX
water in the proportions of one table
spoonful To two quarts of water. Run
through wringer or mangle OF
squeeze tightly In cloth and iron at
once on the wrong side TO avoid Il
gloss
When ironing the frock iron any lit
tie pieces Of lace. insertion. etc. The
sleeves. then the body. II sleeve
board is available II is great saving
of time when doing the tops of the
sleeves and intricate parts of the bod
ice After the bodice IL finished slip
the frock over n skirt board and iron
the skirt, pressing very firmly With
the fashionable frocks IL is quite sim
pie matter to iron them folded In half
on the ironing table, being careful to
avoid crease down the skirt.
Striped or Spotted Fabrics.
Black and white striped or spotted
voilcs need very special care L. prevent
the black from running into the white
steep In cold sailed water tone table
spoonful To one quartz then wash aud
rinse us explained above. finally dip
ping in cold sailed water.
For black and white. instead Of using
boraN use gum water, taking three
teaspoonfus of the solution 10 one pint
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-22
LEGAL NEWS

Eggs that have been i'm litigation for
three years have been pnt on sal,
with the declarations of the New DER
sey board of health that they are al
least not poisonous. Litigation may
preserve eggs, hut IL spoils nearly ev-
erything else Pittsburgh Dispatch.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-22

Unless their salaries are advanced,
Tarmarthenshire. England. teachers,
numbering about $50. threaten 10
strike
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-22
Ninon Garments.

Indianapolis has retired ON pen
sion CITY Prison Turnkey Thomas
l.. stout IS hu has served 2S years
as a policeman.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-22
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN

of cold water. Quickly squeeze the
frock out of this and lay it on "a cloth,
folding it 50 that Il fold of the cloth
comes between each of the folds of
wolfe Then. if the black runs during
the wrngiug. ii stains the cloth instead
of the material Iron on the wrong
side. 50 that the softcncd dye does no
harm Finish ironing the parts dill
cult to get at on the right side.
The Useful Gum Water.
For gum water take two ounces of
white gum arabic crystals and half a
pint of warm water. Wash the cryS
tails In cold water. place them in a
saucepan with the warm water, put
over gentle heat. stir occasionally until
dissolved. strain through muslin, bottle
cork ana use rs required
Noiles with raised spots or stripes
should he ironed entirely on the wrong
side and ON very soft surface To make
the raised parts stand out well Two
folds of felt under the ironing sheet
are advisable. Baby irous-viz, tiny
irons are invaluable for the small
parts difficult To iron with a large one
The beautiful Grape voile embroidered
frocks worked i'm satin stitch need very
heavy pressure on the wrong side to
give them good finish" IL is well
to use heavy iron and Il soft surface
for ironing on. Either gum water or
borax water is suitable for white or
cream, but If trimmed with coored en-
broidery Og needlcwork avoid the use
of boraX.
Colored Embrcideries.
For frocks trimmed with bands of
cOlorcd embroidery or motifs tack
pieces of old calico or cambria over
the decorations before putting the gar
ment into water. otherwise. unless the
colors are fast" the dye will run into
the other part of the frock and stain
It, After the washing processes are
complete remove the calico from both
sides Of the embroidery and iron the
colored work at once ON the wrong
side until dry before beginning the
rest of the garment.
Nnon Garments.
For nnon frocks with colored Dor
ders wash and rinse in the same way,
stiifcn in gum water and after wiring
ing in cloth iron at once on the right
side.
The white lawn frocks with punch
work. buttouholc embroidery or eyelet
work require careful handling The
chief secret of success is to use starch
water for them, to give the same sub
stance 10 the lawn as when new, and
when ironing tip the iron up well, so
that the toe aud side of It are pressed
very firmly on the wrong side into the
I needcwurh 10 smooth 1t
Ipdi,p.utIi. has refined ON :. mon.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-22

Wilbur u. Austin. of Trenton. Mo.
- wears old, ~, he Youngest iustmas-
ter We, uppointAby President Wilson.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-22

Twenty states have free employment
bureaus.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-22
Butt

(WiIl see you again tomorrow
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-19
TURKS AND BULGARS
ON VERGE OF WAR

LONDON. Aug. 19.-The situation
between Bulgaria and Turkey is be-
coming critical Prince Said Hahn,
the Turkish grand vizer admits that
the Turks have occupied Demolica, 25
miles south of Adrianople. and other
strategic points on the right bank of
the Manitza river; but he explains this
was done only for the protection of
the railway which runs along the
stream. Said Hahn denies that the
Turks have occupied Dedaegatch,
the terminus of the railroad on the
Gulf of Tnos or that they are advanc-
Ing on Cumuljina, about 25 miles to
the northwest
The porte clearly has not the
slightest intention of abandoning Ad-
rianople. where Enver Bey has an
army of 100000 troops which soon
will be increased to 1000 Despite
official denials 1t appears only too
probable that the Turks are projecting,
il they have not already begun. the
advance against Bulgaria, note of
protest against which the Bulgarian
government presented to the foreign
legations at Sofia, Sunday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-19
new YORK TANGlE
IS NEAR SOLUTION

ALBANY, Aug. 19.-The termina-
ton of the gubernatorial confusion is
expected soon. The legislature is ex-
pected to recognize Glynn and the ca
nal board is expected to do likewise.
Payment then will be discontinued to
state officials remaining loyal to Sui
er. The postoffce also will be in
duced to deliver official mail to
Glynn.
Sulzer insists he has not forfeited
his powers but Is not acting In any
important matters. He refused to in
dicate whether he will notice the ac-
ton of the attorney general In recog-
nizing Glynn.
Legislators arriving today are angry
at charges that bribery influenced the
impeachment of Sulzer. They threaten
to compel their accusers either to
prove or retract the charges. 1t was
also limited that Sulzer's secretary, l.,
s Sarecky, who holds the key to Sui
zer's defense will be forced to testify
before the legislature or sent to Jail
Tie legislature has chosen Senators
Bracket and John Stanchfield to con-
duct Suffers trial.
Glynn probably will order an extra
ordinary session of the grand jury to
investigate the escape of Thaw from
Matteawan. 1t is learned that Thaw
practically bossed the institution.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-19

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 19.-Peace-
full relations between the Southern
Pacific and its conductors, trainmen,
engineers and wiremen have been es,
tablished. Commissioner Hanger of
the federal board of mediation and
ccnciliation has arranged a settlement
By terms of the agreement the con-
ductors, trainmen, engineers and fire
men, who by their seniority are en-
titled to fill vacancies on the steam
roads, receive the same consideration
on the electric lines and the same
rate of pay will extend on both roads
Several weeks ago strike was i'm
minent owing to a refusal of the
Southern Pacific to grant the en-
ployees' contention of their right of
seniority on the steam roads to apply
to the electric suburban lines. The
men stood ready to enforce their de-
mands with strike, 95 per cent hav-
ing voted to go out. The strike was
averted by the companys offer to
submit the question to arbitration.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-19
REPUBLICANS MAKE
ATTACK ON SUGAR

WASHINGTON, Aug. 10. Free
sugar was the text of the tariff debate
in the senate yesterday, republican
members assailing the democrats pro-
posa to put sugar on the free list in
1916, predicting the ruin of the Louis
lana cane sugar industry and the
"gobbling up" by the trust of the do
mestic sugar industry of the country.
Senators Bristow. Smith of Michigan,
Sterling. Smoot, Lodge and Cummins
led in the attack on the sugar sched-
ule which bids fair to hold the atten-
ton of the senate for several days.
No time has been fixed for a vote on
the democratic rates or amendments
proposed by Senator Bristow which
would provide for gradual reduc-
ton of the tariff on refined sugar un-
til the figure would reach $1.26 a
hundred pounds in 1919.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-19

Hon. Franklin X. Lane, secretary
of the interior. will be Pendleton's
guest this evening from o'clock un-
| til after midnight and his time will be
pretty we'll occupied from the time
of his arrival until the hour of de-
parture. The committee in charge
has arranged for an auto ride over
the wheat country and reservation, a
banquet, a reception and a view of
the Roundup as shown by the ''mov-
| les"
Col. Raley received a message this
morning stating that the secretary
and party would not leave Hermiston
| until about o'clock which will bring
them in Pendleton about an hour and
a half later than was originally plan
ned. Because of this change there
have been a few alterations in the
program of the committee. He will
be taken in autos Immediately after
his arrival for a trip over the farm
ing land but the trip will be shorter
than that planned yesterday. He will
be driven to the agency where he will
greet his red subjects of three tribes,
and, after returning to Pendleton or
just before leaving on the trip, he
will be taken to Roundup Park to
be shown the stadium where the
greatest show on earth is held.
At 1880 the secretary and his party
and the visitors from Portland and
Hermiston will be guests of the com
mittee at a banquet at the st. George
Grille. The banquet will be neither
large nor pretentious but will be pre-
pared primarily to satisfy the pangs
of hunger. A feature of the banquet
will be the serving of butter, fruits
and melons from the government pro-
ject.
1t is the plan to end the banquet in
time to allow the secretary to arrive
at the Commercial club rooms at
$50, where an informal reception will
be held to enable the citizens to meet
him. An open invitation is extended
to the people of Pendleton and COM
munity to be present.
At the conclusion OF the reception.
the party will be escorted to the Cosy
theater where the 1912 Roundup will
| be reproduced by the aid of a few
! thousand feet of film and a moving
| picture camera. The Roundup is
the only unique entertainment Pen
| dleton has and as the visit of the sec
4 retary comes at a time when he can
not witness the real show. he is to be
| given the best possible substitute.
! There will be no women in the
secretary's party. Mrs. Lane having
/ left for southern Oregon for visit
with relatives However, the secre-
tary will be accompanied by about a
dozen Portland men and probably as
many Hermiston people.
The secretary's party will leave Pen
dleton at 1855 tomorrow morning for
Caldwell, Idaho. and from there he
will go on to Nampa and Boise.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-19
DYNAMITE CAR IN
COLLISION; 100 DIE

MEXICO CITY. Aug. t9.-More
than 100 were killed and injured at
Tacubaya, n suburb, by an explosion
caused by collision of car OF iron
with car OF dynamite In the street.
The accident occurred I'm thickly
populated district. The victims were
mostly women and girls. Adobe
houses within n radius of 500 feet
were leveled to the ground. Thirty
bodies have been recovered.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-19
OLD SOLDIER DIES
AT LOCAL HOSPITAL

AS a result of senile gangrene, Dwell
la Bronson, well known G. A. r. vet
eran of this city. passed away yester-
day morning at the st. Anthony hos
pital, death coming at about IL
o'clock and his old comrades will
have charge of the burial.
Deceased had made Pendleton his
home for some time, living on Marie
street near the Northern Pacific
freight depot. About six years ago he
suffered stroke of paralysis which
left him practically dumb. on last
Saturday one of his legs troubled him
and physician was called, and it
was found that he was suffering from
senile gangrene. He was taken to
the hospital for an operation but the
line of demarcation did not form and
the surgical treatment was abandon
ed.
Deceased Is survived by a wife and
four sons, three of whom are grown,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-19
FORTY PERISH WITH LOST STEAMER

SEATTLE. Aug. 19.-The latest in
formation on the wreck of the State
of California in Gambler Bay has
made no change in the list of dead
and missing. 1t is believed IS passen-
gers were aboard when the steamer
struck a rock and slipped into the
water. Forty three were rescued by
the jefferson. Seven members of the
crew are unaccounted for, This
brings the total loss to 40
Struck Uncharted Rock.
That the state of California struck
an uncharted rock at Gambler Bay
and slipped almost Immediately be-
meath the surface of the water is the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-19

NEW YORK. Aug. 19.-(Special.) y
Despite the fact that the assembly has
impeached Governor Sulzer for "high
crimes and misdemeanors," Mr.. Sui
zer still insists that he is governor
and says he will continue to be up
to and during the trial which has been
set for September IS
Those in the accompanying photo
graph are as follows: (D Assembly
man Levy; (2) Mcmahon; (3) Green
berg; (4) Ward; CD Thomas Smith
(6) Gillen; CD Fitzgerald; (S) Mad
den.
ALBANY, Aug. 19-Lieutenant
Governor Martin Il. Glynn is the law.
ful chief executive of New York state
pending the outcome of Impeachment
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-19

proceedings against Governor Sulzer
according to an official opinion rem
dered by Attorney General Thomas
Carmody to Secretary of State Mitch
ell May. Mr.. Carmody holds that the
assembly was within its rights in in
stituting impeachment proceedings al
at extraordinary session.
When the governor is impeached
by the assembly" says the opinion
'all his powers are automatically sus'
pended until he has been acquitted OF
the Impeachment proceedings dismiss
ed bv the court of impeachment. In
the meantime the lieutenant governor
acts as governor This is the plain in
tent of the constitution. Any other
construction would nullify its express
! provision"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-19
TO SAVE BOY FROM INJURY, Ply : :.
RUNS HIS AUTO INTO SIE { EJRBING
Dr. Best Sees YoungS in Time to Prevent Striking Boy Playing
Runs Into Street Directly Front Of CaA Automobile Damaged
When Hits Walk.

To save a little ten year old boy
from injury or death under the wheels
of his auto. DR.. ]. A. Best yesterday
afternoon deliberately ran his car into
the curbing of the street and as re-
suit the car is in the garage for re-
pairs, the force of the impact with
the concrete curb being sufficient to
bend an axle and crack few spokes
in one of the wheels.
The accident occurred about 4
o'clock on Alta street just at the rear
Of the Episcopal church. The doctor
was proceeding up the street to the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-19

WASHINGTON, Aug. 19.-The re-
port that Charge d'Affaires o.
Shaughnessey has received his pass
ports and ordered to leave Mexico is
officially denied at the White House.
A dispatch to Bryan stated o.
Shaughnessey had received from Mex
ico's foreign ministers reputation
OF the entire story. Washington Off
cials are greatly relieved at o.
Shaughnessey's denial. If forced to
relinquish his post 1t Is admitted the
safety of Americans will be leopard
lied The story was accepted when
the first reports came The first in
timation the report was untrue came
in the form of an unofficial dispatch
from Mexico City via Galveston, quot
ing Lind as saying Mexico's note had
not contained a demand for recogni-
tion. A subsequent unofficial mes
sage stated that Lind and Huerta
conferred all night Then O'Shaugh-
nessey's denial followed.
The president early received a ca
blegram from O'Shaughnessey stating
that Huerta himself authorized the
denial of the story that an ultimatum
had been issued. With reports of a
war discredited. matters in Mexico
City are at normal The origin of the
scare is puzzling the administration
Despite the exploding of the pass
port and ultimatum story the situa-
tion nevertheless is deemed tense, as
Lind has cabled that Huerta has re-
jected the mediation plan of the
president
The formation of a new American
policy is now the most urgent ques-
ton and the president took 1t up
specially at an early session of the
cabinet
O'Shaughnessey reported that war
rumors were heard and the president
cabled back to him at / o'clock this
morning. He Immediately visited the
Mexican foreign minister. Urrutia. and
a reputation of the whole story inn
mediately followed
Lind is awaiting further instruc-
tions before resuming negotiations
The president does not regard Huer-
ta's rejection of his plan as ending
the hopes of peace. He is encourag-
ed over the fact that Huerta has
given Lind no personal rebuff and
still believes some amended plan OF
a settlement peacefully will succeed
Bryan later denied he said that
mediation had been rejected He
neither would confirm or deny the
reports that Huerta had replied to the
American propositions. He said
however that Lind reported his re-
ception by Mexican officials was cor
dial and that the administration be:
lieved the conferences at Mexico Cit!
would continue. Senator Lodge. who
visited the president, said on leav'
ing: 1.-THE president still regards the
situation as hopeful"
The belief is prevalent in officia
circles here that Huerta has at leas
partially retracted from his origina
intention to refuse to discuss possible
American mediation in Mexican
troubles. This is based on Lnd's tel
egram this morning. Lind reported
he was summoned to the palace las
night after Mexico's reply to the Unit
ed States was sent to Washington
Press reports of the reply said it re
sembled an ultimatum, but Lind's ex
panation of Americas sober interes
resulted in Huerta saying he hoped l
possible to end the international ten
sion. A denial, or at least a repudi
alton of the story then ensued.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-19
THAW'S ESCAPE TO
BE INVESTIGATED

ALBANY. Aug. 19.-Harry X.
Thaw's escape from the Matteawan
state hospital will be the subject of a
thorough investigation by the state
Upon this rival claimants for the
governorship are agreed. Acting Gov
ernor Glynn announced that he had
taken steps that would insure the
most rigid inquiry. Governor Sulzer
advised John B. Riley, superintend-
ent of state prisons at a conference
that the investigation must be thor
ough Mr.. Riley issued a statement
later declaring his belief that the
identity of those who aided Thaw to
flee will be established and that they
will be prosecuted.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-19
HARRY THAW CAPTURED ABOARD
TRAIN IN CANADA; is BEING HELD
AS FUGITIVE; ADMITS IDENTITY

person. He later admitted his iden-
tity.
Thaw is held as a fugitive from JUS
tice. Although admitting his identity
he denied he had committed any crime
stating that the Canadian authorities
lad no right to interfere with his lib
erty
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-19

COATICOOKE. Que. Aug. 19.-Be-
cause a prisoner taken from a train
had letters addressed to Harry Thaw,
Police Chief BOrdeau was satisfied he
had the slayer of White. No decision
has been made of what action, if any
will be taken against Thaw or whether
he will be depOrted as an undesirable
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-19

hospital and estimates the speed at
which he was travelling at about II
miles an hour. AS he approached
the Thacker store. three small boys
ran out of the. door onto the street
directly in front of his car. He threw
on the emergency brake but to avoid
hitting the smallest of the trio, was
compelled to turn his car into the
curbing He states that the little fell
low seemed to have become "locoed'
and. even after the car had collided
with the curbing and had come to a
full stop. ran squarely into it
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-19

belief of the Pacific Coast Steamship
officials, owners of the vessel. In no
other way can they account for the
great loss of life among the passen-
gers and the comparatively few fatal
tiles among the crew. 1t is pointed
out that at $50 in the morning aboard
the ship many passengers still were in
their berths. 1t is believed that a
great number reported missing went
down with the ship.
SEATTLE. Aug. 19-SiXty eight
now appear to have been lost on the
California. OF the IS passengers 43
We're saved The crew numbered 10.
Advices say but 40 were rescued.