davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1913-09-05
eSa8
flows This

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any caze of Catarrh that cannot De cured by Halls Ca tarrh Cure
 F ]. Cheney < Co. Toledo, 0 We, he undersigned have known F. ] Cheney for the last f5 years. and believe him perfectly honotab- le in all business transactions and financially able 10 carry out any 8b- ligations made by his firm
 National Bank of Commerce
 Toledo. Halls Catarfh Cure is taken In- formally. acting didreetly upon the blood and mucous ausfa es of the system Testimonials sent free Price 75 cents Der bottle Sold by all Druggists
 Take Halls Family Pills for con
The Springdale news., 1913-09-05

One of our most popular young ladies played a cruel joke on her mother. and this is how it happen ed she accidentally found love letter that Ter father had written to her mother in their haloyoa days of coartship She read Che letter 70 her mother substituting her own name and that Of her lover The mother raFe# with anger and stamp ed her feet fa disgust. forbidding her daughter to net any man who could write sulh nonsen ieal- stuff 10 a girl The sirl then gaze the letter to her mother 10 read aid the home s4d4ea'v Aeeame so= quiet that sic eoald bear the suoNflakes falling ta tha back yard Harrison Times
 The above soHn7s all light ex= eept tae fallfne saowflahes. but shen tAis important happening may have occurred last winter
The Springdale news., 1913-09-05
Do You Fear Consumption

No matter how ehrolie #aqr aagh or how severe your thfaat OF fHng ailment is pr King New Bizeoy- cry will surely help yoa f. may save yonr life ShHman f.r4ea of Maliehite. Col writes Two ooo- 'ors said l had consumption and could not live two years 3se d Dr Kings New DiseoyerY aa4 am alive and we'll. Yoar money fe- funded fl t fails b benaft 4on The best home remedy far coughs colds, throat and lung -ro7bIe. Price 59a and sI00 GuaraHteea lv all druggists.
The Springdale news., 1913-09-05

Commissioners of accounts of the various counties af the state are now engaged in the task of going over and auditing the books Of county officials And did yeu ex= CT stop to think that these examin- ations are in many instances little less than faree2 Usually the commissioners are political friends of the court appointing them, and are personal and political friends of the officers whose books they ex- anime If som irregularitits are found there is disposition 10 smooth il over afd keep the facts from the peep'e and tax payers of the county, in whose interest the investigation is made In other in stances the men appointed to con duet the examination are wholly n- competent for the work They are good men i'll every respect. but their work and training has been along different lines. and 1t is not difficult for county official who
The Springdale news., 1913-09-05

is good at juggling figures to keep his books in such shape that these men are unable to grasp the details
 and gain any really comprehensive
 or intelligent information concern ing the matter. The kind of iuyes-
 tigation needed $ one conducted by
 an expert accountant. one wko is a
 stranger to all parties concerned
 and who will make a thorough tnVes.
 tigation, and report his findings. re-
 gardless of the effect it may have
 The legislator who Will get a bull
 through the next general assembly
 to change the law along this line
 will, in the opinion of The News,
 have accomplished much good.
 As yet the peop'e of Northwest Arkansas need experience no alarm as result of the drouth. Com pared with some other sectors of the country notably Oklahoma, Kansas. North Missouri, etc. We are greatly favored. In some of these sections crops have been entirely destroyed, and water has come to be almost luxury. In Northwest Arkansas We have an abundance of cold, pure water gash- ing from many springs along the hilIsides. while numerous wells fur nish equany as good sparkling soft water. Ne haze already harvested a good berry and vegetable crop, to be followed with | record-break- ing peach crop We are just now beginning to harvest our apple crop, and while this Is not up to former years the quality is going to be fair ly good with profitable prices. The wheat crop in this section was also good. and while the corn is cut short on the upands. Il the bot toms the yield is gong to be exeell- en' and the ears we'll developed Tie editor ot tHis pafer oa d fe- eaHt trip over an Wa Eagle=saW some Of aa fine com as eser eraR anywhere Joan Howe. waess farm is Ha9r tae mouth ot War EaeIe, showed as through | fed ot #etn which he said would yield =ln the neighborheed of lon bushels to the a ae-aua t !5okel= it Taking evefs thing into eonsiae. at5on T. won sem t6at Northwest Arkan- sas ta unusually bIezzei ais year. and there is Ho oeaaelon aer 4HH becoming AtaFmed We have plenty and can aelp Q ara= for Leo
 in less-taf0rs Il sselioas= if fee- aSSaEE
The Springdale news., 1913-09-05

Never ear tell when youll mash finger or ssffer a /ut. bruise. burn or seald. Ee pfkared. Thons1 ands rely on Dr. 14.Anas' Eeelctic Oil. Your druggist seus if 25c and soc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-12

so today One card is considered quite
good form provided one asks for the
ladies in the family. Of course the Gus
tom of leaving one Of ones own and
two Of one IS husband IS cards where a
man is in the family, IS still followed
But as whole the etiquette Of cards
is being simplifed rapidly and it is
likely that even this custom will change
with the passing Of the formal call,
which is to be looked for at any time.
Everything in the way of simplicity
seems to be the rule. Vogue says IN a
recent number:
Some time ago society dispensed
with the inner envelope which for
merly inclosed a wedding invita-
ton, and recently the announce
mcnt of smart English wedding
initiated unique innovation IN the
same direction. No envelope was
used at all; the announcement was
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-12

engraved upon a piece Of note pa
per, the back leaf Of which extend
ed in flap to be folded over and
sealed so that note paper itself re-
sembled square, open,ended en-
yelope.
A LII eyes are turned just now to-
L y ward the annual opening event
in society, the charity ball. The ball
this year is to be given on Tuesday
evening, November II, in the ballroom
Of the Hotel Utah. The way in which
the Hospital Aid society and it's friends
and helpers have taken it up would in
dicate that this custom OF giving big
charity ball is growing in favor, for
everyone is eager for the preparations
to begin. The tickets this year are in
the hands Of Mrs. J. A. Reeves, who as
the president of the society last yeaI
made marked success of the annual
event, and Mrs, Warren Benjamin, who
has been one Of the most active work
ere on ticket committees in the past
MRS. George ID. heyser VIII mead tht
executive committee, and with her are
Mrs, Windsor V. Rice, Mrs. F. 5. Bas
com, Mrs. Edwin Kimball, Mrs. San
Paul, Mrs. W. ". Armstrong, Mrs. T. L
Oswald, Mrs. Charles H. McMahon, Mrs
E..V. Silver, Mrs. Z. r. Hampton, Mrs
T. B. Beatty, Mrs. G. E. PearsalI ant
Mrs. Norris l.. Ritchie. Other commit
| tees will be named at the next meeting
Of the society, which will be held mex
Wednesday at the usual time and place
WITH some sort of mistaken idea
wv no doubt, that the play ha
something TO 40 with expensive MILL
merry, which men instinctively avoid, til
audience the opening night OF the 9Th
Bird Of Paradise was largely femi
nine one. And doubtless it was TIN
idea which made the women wear thei
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-12

and Will leave Washington with NJ.
Downey November ] to take up thai;
residence in New York. Colope, .r.
Mrs, Downcy will meet several ala c.,
Lake friends at their new station =
eiudlng Captain and Mrs. .Johr ~ =
woodward, Captain and Mrs. BRYANT 9
wells, Captain and Mrs. Robert u a,
len and Captain John +. Madden Or
Lieutenant and Mrs. Edwin O. San,
ders. aui
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-12
Weddings and
Engagements

Two notable weddings took nI,ca -
past Week-that of Miss Anna ~
ADAMS and Lieutenant William G. sto,I
United States army, which was so,on,'
nizcd Wednesday evening al ST PAIL.
church, and was an elaborate milita,v
spectacle, followed BY wedding cnn
per at the homo of the brides nne,a
former Governor Arthur L. Thorn, I.
The other was the marriage Of Mrs
Marion +, S. Officer and STANLEY G
Sears, which was solemnized at noor
the same day and followed by wed
ding breakfast.
One Of the most interesting maty;
monIal announcements Of the seaso,
was made during the past week. whs,
MIR. and Mrs. f. f. Calvin of sa,
Francisco announced the engagement
Of their daughter. Carrie. to George N
Lawrence. Both the parties are wei
! known in local society, Miss Calvi
having been a frequent visitor in tn
city since the family moved to til
coast. The Calvin family left Tuesda
evening for their home. after shor
visit in the city. The exact date fo
the weddin~ has -r: been set. but
will take place in December.
An interesting marriage Of the con
ing week is that of DR.. Katherine I
Eager, daughter of Mr and Mrs M
hum Eager, and DR.. Ralph A, Bowdl
which is to take place on Wednesdn
at noon in the First Presbyteria
church.
The marriage of Miss Georgina
Felt and Joel Richards will take plaC
next Wednesday at the home of tn
brides S parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c.
Felt, 1850 South State street.
Cards were issued during the wee
for the marriage of Miss Maize HirscI
Ter to William Minehardt of Sa
Francisco, the wedding to take plaC
at the home Of the brides sister, Mr.
J. +. Lisenby, on Wednesday, Oct
ber %.
William c. Calvert and Miss Fl
renee E. Caseau Of Boston, Mass, WIS
20 announce their marriage, which toe
Continued on Following Page.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-12
Bad Complexions Are
Now Easily Discarded
CFrom the Beauty Seeker,)

Every woman has 1t in her own HANDS
TO possess a beautiful and youthful com,
pleXlon. No ma tier how soileo. leosu
or coarse the cuticle. ordinary mereo1
LIED wax Will actually remove H. anu
Nature will substitute a skin as sol.,
clear and lovely as a child's. The acton
of the wax is not drastic, but gentle anu y
agreeable. Minute particles OF scarf shli'
come off day by day, yet no eVloence
Of the treatment is dlscernible. other tnan
the gradual complexional impFoyemeIn,I, y, !.
One ounce of mercolized wax, procursuss oss
AT any drug store. suffices for rnoss ,s
cases II is put on at bedtime like cola
cream and taken off in the morning WIN N
warm water 1t is certain methoo n &,
discarding freckles. liver spets' "o'''
patches. hlackheads and plmples. ,,,
Wrinkles can be treated with oenens
bv bathing the face in lotion, prspar,e,s pp,,s
py dissolving l ounce powdered saaons0 IL
in pint witch hazel. instantaneous -
suits are secured
CAdyortisement)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-12

anticipation of her marriage TO Mau-
rice Tanner, which takes place Octo'
Der %. The young girls spent a few
hours most delightfully."- enjoying the
glimpses at the brides pretty prepara-
tons for her new household, Later tea
was served Miss katherine Jennings
and Miss Elizabeth Wells assisting. The
late autumn flowers were used for dec.
orations, dahhas and chrysanthemums
being used mainly.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-12

THE question Of cards would seem
TO be a simple one, but customs
change in this respect as in others, aud
what was eminently correct even ten
years ago is not so today. The rule used
TO be card for every one in the fam
ily on whom one was calling. It is not
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-12

very prcttiest clothing and look their
very best. The box parties were COM
posed in more than one case entirely Of
ladies, and they were surely we'll worth
looking at. Mrs. Jay T. Harris had a
party Of friends in the Holmes box, in
Guiding Mrs. Holmes, Mrs. Russell
Schulder, Mrs. i, II. Fredcrickson Mrs.
Dean Dayton and Miss Gertrude Han
son, and seldom has box party pre-
sented lovclicr sight. Mrs. Holmes
wore gorgeous gown Of mclrose satin
aud cut velvet with diamonds Whic h
made most becoming evening costume.
Mrs. Schulder was dressed IN an even
ing gown Of white satin with most
beautiful diamond necklace, scarf Of
white tu)le and an outer wrap Of green
and gold which is one of the handsom-
est Imaginable. White was apparently
the favorite color. Mrs. Fredcrjcksou
and Mrs. Harris also being in white
while Mrs. Brayton wore white satin
veIled in Irish green chiffon and Miss
| Hanson pink charmeusc with rost
colored wrap trimmed in white mara
bout,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-12

MMR. and Mrs, Lee Charles Miller
1V1 have Just completed another of
their most interesting and successful
hunting trips, coming back from six
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-12

MFRS. DANIEL s. SPENCER enter
Iv1 tanned a large company of the
girlF friends Of Miss Louise Spencer yes
terday afternoon at n trousseau tea, in
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-12

T HE young girls of the Gamma Phi
q sorority who have recently set up
chapter house for themselves, were
given splendid set-up in their efforts
yesterday, when the older graduate
members of the u. of U. who belong to
the sorority gave them a household
shower for their new home, The older
sorority, the Theta Epsilon, Will give
9 tea this afternoon from 3 till in
their chapter house TO welcome the new
girls to the state institution and inter
est them ir their work.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-12

Continued on Following Page)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-31
REVIVAL MEETINGS
DRAW LARGE CROWD

That the gospel meetings now be-
ing conducted by Evangelist A. L.
Grim at the Christian church are
arousing keen interest is shown by the
fact that the attendance at the service
last night was nearly twice as large
as that of the previous evening.
The speaker clearly demonstrated
the purpose of Christ's mission and
carefully refuted the arguments OF
those who maintain that sin might
have been eradicated by means other
than his life and death. He showed
how delicate is the machinery of the
human soul and with what skill and
perfection of workmanship it must be
treated if the best results are to be
obtained. These needs and charac-
teristics of a master workman are
manifest in Christ hence the necessi-
ty of the acceptance of his teachings
for the redemption of mankind from
ruin.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-31
PAYS FOR HOME THEN
DIES AMID STRANGERS
Tree EaIler Near Eugene Expected
to RejOin Family in Georgia.

Eugene, Or, Jan. 31.-Death from
pneumonia just as he had finished
paying on a little home in Georgia,
but before he could earn enough to
return to his family, was the portion
of Barnett J. Corn, of Hiwaffee, Ga,
who was buried at the lumber town
of Marcola. Corn came to oregon a
year ago, after contracting for
home in Georgia, where his family
was staying. His experience as tree
faller soon advanced him to a posi-
tion of head faller. BY rigid econ
omy in his own expenditures he sent
$50 a month to apply on the land con-
tract besides supporting his family.
The last payment was made late in
the year. With it the husband sent
a letter to his family that he would re-
join them soon. The middle of jan
uary he was stricken with pneumonia
and died Tuesday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-31
The Ornheunl-

Extra Extra! The Stolen Sym
.phony." A Lubin release in two reels
featuring Arthur Johnson for Fridays
change of program.
The Stolen symphony. Lubin. Two
reels. A beautiful story of a poor
young man who composed an exquis-
ite symhony. A famous musician OBJ
tains the score of the symphony and
adds new laurels to his already great
Jriumphs. Upon denouncing the great
artist as a thief the young composer
is sent to an asylum. Later he OBJ
tains his release and appears in a
concert where the famous artist is
playing the now worlds great sym
phony demonstrates it is the genius
of his brain and is proclaimed to the
world.
When Soul Meets Soul. Essanay
A masterpiece in scenic study and &
relevtation in dramatic portrayal.
Love Hath Wrought a Miracle. vi
sagraph. Featuring Miss Clara Kim
ball Young and Mr.. V. L. Granville
in beautiful picture.
Casey at the Bat. Vitagraph. Ca
sey is the idol of the fans
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-31
At THE OREGON THEATRE
Is Pleasing Comedy.

Coming to the Oregon theater to-
morrow night with a reputation of
having scored a years run in Berlin,
The Girl from Toxic" will be pre-
sented in Pendleton for the first time.
1t is a farce comedy, translated from
the German of Robert Pohl, by Geo.
w. Barnum and Frank Tannehill, jr.
THE Girl from Toxic" is under the
direction of Frank o. Miller of the
Manhattan opera house, New York,
and is said to be an uproariously fun
ny farce. Among the many we'll
known names in the company are:
the Misses Julia Morton, Adelaide
Matthews, Leo Hobbs Martin, May
Holten, Sherry Snyder and Jane Han
ma; and the Messrs. Edmond Forde,
Henry Travis, John Raymond and
Allan Brander. Allan Dale, the fa-
nous New York critic, who saw 1.-THE
Girl from Toxic" couple of years
ago described it as "screamingly fun
n.y." and as farce is just now the fad
with the theater going public, it will
likely please the oregon patrons.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-31
M'NICHOLAS MAKES
STATEMENT OF FRAUD

Boston, Jan. 31.-James McNicholas
under indictment at Cleveland for al
legged fraudulent use of the mails in
the sale of Idaho and Oregon mining
Istocks admitted his identity and made
full statement regarding his illegal
dealing, according to Postal Inspector
Gray He agreed to waive extradition
proceedings.
Inspector Gray said that the prison
er told him that his brother, r. T.
| McNicholas, under a similar indict-
ment, was in Scotland, where the two
had planned to meet McNicholas
had planned a big deal in Boston and
had expected to conclude it today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-31
Pupils Recital Saturday.

Announcements are out for a re-
cital to be given by the pupils of the
Malen Burnett Schoof of Piano Play
ing Saturday evening in the Presby-
terian church. Miss Burnett, who is
credited with being an exceptionally
talented musician, will play several
selections. Her pupils who will par
ticipate are Dorothy Henderson, Helen
Nelson Lois Cassil, Madeline Burgess,
Mary and Marjorie Laatz, Nellie Whit
ing. Claudine McMonies, .Arlin Nc
Monies, Louis Cassil and Rachel Mar
tin. The public is invited to attend.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-31
SOCIETY WOMEN BAN
PURCHASE OF PLUMAGR

Many Sign Pledge Never to Wear
Aigrettes or Feathers of Bird of
Paradise.
New York. Jan. 31.-Pledges never
again to wear the much priced plum
age of either the bird of paradise or
the aigrette are being signed by many
women prominent in society here.
Mrs. H. Fairfield Osborn, wife of the
president of the American Museum
of Natural History, started the pledge
taking at club meeting yesterday,
when it was resolved that everything
possible should be done to protect
from extinction the two birds whose
plumage has been much sought by
women of fashion.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-31
Mild Smallpox i'm Jail.

What appears to be a mild case of
small pox has developed in the county
Jail, Dossie Green of Adams who is
being held to keep the peace upon
complaint of his wife, being the VIC
tim. DR.. H. s. Garfield, county ply
sician, declares the symptoms are
those of smallpox although he can moi
say positively at this time that the
diagnosis is right. However, as meas
ures of precaution, he has had the pa
tient isolated in one part of the jail
and has vaccinated all of the other
inmates who have not had the disease
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-31
Auto ColIides With sweeper.

runaway auto this afternoon col
lided with the street sweeper but for
tunately no damage was done. The
machine was that driven by Bud
Kidd and the accident happened near
the corner of Main and Alta streets.
Kidd had cranked his car but it failed
to start when he switched on the pow
er. AS he jumped out to locate the
trouble the machine pounded forward
and before it could be stopped had
collided with the horses attached to
the street sweeper.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-31
Road Cleared TO Athena.

Conductor Gus Bertholet of the
Pendleton-Pas local. brought the
news to the city this morning that
the branch n. p. road into Athena
which has been blocked with snow
for three weeks, was yesterday clear
ed so that the first train since jan
uary 10 went over it this morning
The wrecker, with the two engines
which were toppled over on their
sides in bucking the snow and twen-
ty outfit cars pulled back to Pasco
Yesterday
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-31

turers. In a series of stirring scenes
We see the disastrous result of negli-
gence in regard to factory fire rules
The Miners Request" Essanay.
A very interesting western picture.
. "A Pair of Boots" and How the
Duke of Leisure" reached his WIN
ter home. Selig.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-31

Cosy.
Friday and Saturday, an exciting
two-reel Western feature.
THE Genius of Fort Lapawai," 101
Bison. From the declaration of war
at the beginning of the story, until
the great explosion at the close, the
two reels are crowded full of action.
battles and thrilling deeds. The "101"
company is aided by state militia
and U. S. cavalry, making a big. i'm
pressive cast.
The New Fire Chief" Imp. Com
edy of small country town and its as
tCnishing fire department.
THE Enchanted Umbrella" Mi-
lano.
"Boniface is Bashful," Milano.
The AIDA River Rapids" Milano
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-31
The PaStine.

The home of Good pictures. Pro-
gram for Fridays change:
A Woman. Vitagraph. A story in
which Leah Baird" is featured in
the most interesting role and she is
ably supported by Harry T. Morey
and Courtnay Foote. The back
grounds are furnished by high social
life and many of the scenes are ball
room pictures in which there is
good deal of graceful dancing and
many pretty girls.
THE Crime of Carelessness." Edi-
son. Produced in cooperation with
the National Association of Manufac.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-31
SEAT CONTEST MAY
BE THROWN OUT

Washington. Jan. 31.-That the
contest brought by Judge 1. G. zum-
walt against his seat for the End Cal
ifornia district will be thrown out by
the house committee on privileges and
elections, although Zumwalt is a
democrat, is the opinion of VIM. Kent
radical progressive. who laughs at the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-31
Alho-O,Comem A Bout at Echo-

Regardless of the outcome of the
wrestling bout in this city next Tues
day evening between Eddie O'Connell
of Portland and Jack Kennedy of
Hermiston the Portlander will be
matched with Ed Alho, the big Finn,
on the following evening at Echo. ac-
cording to a telephone message this
afternoon from Asa B. Thomson. who
is promoting the bout.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-31
II. Alexander is Rack.

After having been in western Ore
gon attending the annual meeting of
the retail merchants at Albany, r. AL
exander, prominent local business
man returned home yesterday. On
his way home Mr.. Alexander visited
in Salem and Portland and in the lat
ter city was entertained with others
by the Portland Commercial club.