davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-26
Worth Knowing.

When making apple pie the flavor
full of cornstarch may be substituted
keep in good color If few drops OF
lemon Juice are squeezed over the ap-
pies Just before the crust is put on.
A delicious sandwich filling Is made
from one part chopped almonds and
two parts of shredded or grated cell
cry. with a dash of salt. Moisten the
mixture with mayonnaise.
When eggs are scarce and they are
needed for puddings, a desert spoon
lawns and cross bar lawns with cir
for one egg.
Dampness will tarnish brass arti-
cles. They should be kept in dry
cool atmosphere.
A good flavoring for syrups jellies
and preserves is made with orange
and lemon peel louisville Herald.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-26

Great English doctors have recon-
mended for over 100 years the famous
Whitbread English Ale or Whitbread Eng
lish Stout (Malted Extract) made in Eng
land from the finest barley, malt and hops
to be obtained and matured naturally In
bottles in England and sent direct to
America. Fortifies the system and makes
rich blood. Thousands of suffering women
have found instant relief by drinking
Whitbread Stout. For mothers, invalids
and those In nervous, rundown condi-
tion II is invaluable The most temperate
people drink Whitbread Ale, because II Is
not only delicious, but wonderful blood
Hver and tonic. The anaemic and run.
,- ST. JAMES MP
ETIn 27S West BroaIwi
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-26
MAKE RICH BLOOD WITH
WHITEHEAD
Sleeplessness, Run Down Condition
Read this Important Statement

down drink whitbread Stout Doctors,
clergymen and professional men drink
Whitbread Ale or Stout TO build up the
system from ills due to overwork. A glass
of the Ale or Stout taken with meals and
at night time, will give that restful sleep
Do not accept any substitute, because
Whitbread is totally unlike all other Ales
it is most easily digested, in fact. a
wonderful tonic for the stomach. A trial
for one week win convince you OF the
wonderful effect of Whitbread Ale or
local dealer from 49,.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-26

ST. JAMES IMPORTING COMPANY
27S West Broadway, New York City.
The Lamar register., 1913-10-08

public on Saturday of this week.
lnese books are in the fiction and
Juvenile classes and will be a great
pleasure TO the patrnns OF the Ii
Drary. There will be more books
to follow as several of the ladies'
ORGANIZATIONS of our city have taken
hold OF the matter and donated mon
ey to assist this valuable public
institution. The p. E. o. Chapter
donated $25 and the Round Table
Club gave like amount. These aid
ded to the books already received
will make a material incre ase and
it is hoped others will follow.
The Lamar register., 1913-10-08
Got His Man

Sheriff Simpson went to Pueblo
yesterday and brought back Al.
tura. the Mexican, who is the ring
leader of the gang which commit
ed several robberies in this coun-
ty lately. The prisoner confessed to
the Granada and Lamar depot rob-
berries. but says that one of the
others under arrest assisted him in
the depot robbery. He even told
of hiding the money but says they
dug it up later and spent 1t. The
three bold burglaries are now com
pletely cleared up by Our enterpris-
ing sheriff's force and the goods
practically all accounted for.
The Lamar register., 1913-10-08
Jackson-Spaisi

Married-On Monday at the
M. E. parsonage by Rev. Edwin Il
Brace, Mr.. Luther A. Jackson and
Miss Verna NJ. Spain of Monet, Mis-
souri,. The groom has been a resi-
dent of Lamar and vicinity for sew
sral years and is a young man OF
character and worth who has al
ways held responsible positions. and
who has made many friends in La
mar and vicinity. The bride is an
attractive young lady from Mr..
jackson old home in Missouri
The many Lamar friends extend
hearty congratulations and bes,
wishes to the happy couple.
The Lamar register., 1913-10-08

With the walls of the Helvetia
factory building rapidly rising now
visitors can begin to appreciate the
size and magnitude of the plant.
The substantial character of all
the. work also strikes the eyes of all
who see it. The big building is
now up where it's bulk can be judg-
ed is much larger than most any of
our citizens even expected and is
having the effect of interesting
many in the industry who have
been skeptical. The site OF the
factory looks almost like a city In
itself.
The Lamar register., 1913-10-08

Guy b. Huntington of Los Ange-
les has been in Lamar several days
this week. He Is on his way home
from Minnesota.
4. b. Leatherman went up to Col
orado Springs on Saturday and re.
manned over Sunday. He reports
many dairymen there as ready to
move down here as soon as the mill
factory opens.
Charley Rand, the Kansas City
horse buyer had a successful trip
to the valley the past week, but
cut it short SO he could get back
in time for the big worlds series.
Business he said could wait.
The new store front for the By
ars & Fox store room in the First
National Bank block is about com.
pleted and will make a splendid
show place for athe artistic display
of goods by the enterprising man
ager of this dry goods store.
Last Saturday night the Byron
Troubadours gave a fine musical
entertainment at the high school
auditorium for the benefit of the
band and the audience was highly
pleased. This is a high class musi-
cal organization and always gives a
splendid program.
about thirty-f of her lady
friends Tuesday afternoon in hon
or of Mrs. John Y. Brown. The
home on south Main street was
beautifully decorated with flowers
for the occasion and the afternoon
was pleasantly passed playing Five
Hundred. Delicious refreshments
were served by the hostesss.
The many Lamar friends of Guy
Hughes, who now resides in Sher-
idan. Wyoming, were grieved to
hear of his sudden death there last
Saturday. He died of heart fail
ure while at work on top of a pole
carrying electric wires Guy lived
with his parents in Lamar several
years before the family moved to
Sheridan and was well liked here.
The Lamar register., 1913-10-08
Miss Swift's Concert

On Tuesday evening at the Pres
byterian church Miss Stella Swift
gave splendid concert, assisted
by Mrs. Faurote, Mrs. Wooden and
Messrs. Cunningham. Bannister
Flint and Rose. Miss Swift is a
highly accomplished musician and
all her numbers were enthusiastical.
ly encored. The vocal numbers by
Mrs. Faurote and those by Mr.. Ban
mister and the quartet were very
pleasing and the whole program
made musical treat which is
rarely heard in place the size
of Lamar and was greatly enjoyed
by those fortunate enough to be
present.
The Lamar register., 1913-10-08
Rulllnage Sale

The ladies of the NJ. L. Aid So
ciety will hold a rummage sale in
the Markham building on south
of next week, Oct. IL and IS. They
will have a large assortment of ar
ticles for sale, including clothing.
shoes, furniture. etc.
The ladies will serve hot lunch
and coffee on both days.
The Lamar register., 1913-10-08
The County Court

With one OF the largest dockets
ever before any court in this coun'
ty Judge Thoman has been kept
busy day and night this week. Sew
eral cases of Importance are being
tried and 1t was deemed best to
empanel a regular jury for the
term. Those on the panel are:
w. Mace, A. D. Plank, Frank Hin
ey. ]. E. Amman. w. F. Cross,
Z. J. Phelan, Henry Masssar. w
". Castledine, C. A. Pinkham, r
A. McKibbon, ]. w. Ball, E.
The Lamar register., 1913-10-08
IN FITTING GLASSES

is certain error of refraction-
there is a certain Tense to correct
this. and not the slightest variation
can be allowed. For a careful ex-
and proper glasses see
S. p. Dill. Optometrist and Optician.
Suite 6. Lamar National Bank
building.
The Lamar register., 1913-10-08

The Odd Fellows and Rebeccas
gave a box supper and musical en-
tertainment at the temple Tuesday
evning and there was a large turn
out of members and their friends.
Jed Downing proved the nerviest
bidder with Tom Sayler as runner
up. A most pleasing musical pro.
gram was given and all present
passed a delightful evening.
The Lamar register., 1913-10-08
Bring the school children.

to the Ben Mar hotel on Friday
and Saturday, October II and Is,
and have their eyes examined
by DR.. K. C. sapero. eye. ear. nose
and throat specialist of Denver.
Eye strain and nervousness cured
by the correct fitting Of glasses.
Consultation and examination free
Call early.
The Lamar register., 1913-10-08

Coming Again to Lamar
DR.. K. C. SaperO. the we'll
known eye. ear. nose and throat
specialist of Denver, will again be
IL. Lamar Friday and Saturday,
October 18th and 18th.
The Lamar register., 1913-10-08

e. Vincent, j. C. Bell, ID. G. Fort,
ney, c. G. Smeltz, l.. S. Perdue, w
N. Briskey, Peter Hoffman, Geo.
Baxter, V. z. Haven, d. c. Lamson,
]. H. Shelton.
The Lamar register., 1913-10-08
HOlstein Cows and Heifers For
Sale
For

Sale
We are now receiving shipments
OF high grade Holstein cows and
heifers selected in ILLINOIS and
Wisconsin under the direct super
vision of the purchasing agent of
the Helvetia Milk Condensing com
pany. These COWS and heifers
are now offered for sale at prices
ranging from SIS up any may be
seen in our yards at Lamar.
The Farmers Land and Live Stock
Company.
E. J. Wagner. Mgr
A. r. Novels
The Lamar register., 1913-10-08

The Prowers County Medical AS
ISOLATION met in Lamar the first OF
tn week and elected Officers for
the ensuing var. DR.. Friend is the
new president, DR.. Shelter vice.
president. and DR.. Spicer. secretary.
The Lamar register., 1913-10-08
DR.. X. O. Saperto

the Denver eye. ear. nose and
throat specialist. will again be in
Lamar at the Ben Mar hotel. Fri
day and Saturday. October IT and
Is. Call early.
Consultation and examination
free
The Lamar register., 1913-10-08
MONEY TO LOAN
Plenty OF cheao Money tor
Sooa Farm and City Leans.
SAii and see mel
l.. MKT MARKHAM

A. h. Novels went to Kansas
City this week on business.
E. J. Wagner made a business
trip to Kansas City this week.
Born-On last Friday to Mr.. and
Mrs. David Wagner. a bouncing fine
boy.
Henry Starr was in Lamar this
week getting the world series bull
letins.
E. r. Jones. was transacting bus.
mess in Las Animas on Tuesday OF
this week.
David Downer has been visiting
with his brother. A. E. DOwner this
week.
Mrs. e. J. Miller returned this
week from q visit to her old home
in Missouri.
Prof. and Mrs. A. r. Kent Of
Granada spent Saturday of last
week in Lamar.
Z. G. Henkins returned today
from a business trip of two weeks
to Missouri.
Mrs. c.. C. Goodale returned the
first of the week after an absence
of several months.
J. B. Church Of Olathe. Kansas.
is visiting with his son. Baxter. in
Lamar this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ohas. +, Gamble
came down from Rocky Ford and
spent Sunday in Wiley.
E. IL. Gerecke spent several days
In Lamar this week looking after
the company's affairs.
J. f. Davis, formerly of Lamar.
son in Lamar this week,
b. b. Brown, came down from
Pueblo last Saturday and spent the
day with old friends here.
l.. H. Manville arrived in Lanai
from California last Saturday Tor o
few days visit to look after bust
ness.
j. E. Rose and family returned
the first OF the week from a snort
visit with relatives at winfield.
Kansas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Heath OF
May valley returned the first of
the week from a short trip to Kan.
sas City.
Miss Madge Creaghe left the
first of the week to visit her sis
ter in Greeley and will also visit
in Denver.
DR.. Felix Regnier of Regniei
Baca county. was in Lamar today
enroute home from the Kansas City
stock show.
Clarence and Clyde James went
to Fort Collins this week to re-
sumo their studies at the Agricul.
tural college after a short visit at
home.
Mrs. Jane B. Dickinson after a
visit in Las Vegas. has returned to
Lamar and will spend the winter
here with her daughter. Mrs. l.. F.
Adams.
Mrs. c. G. wyatt has purchased
DR.. spicer's interest in the Lamar
hospital and has succeeded Mrs. Da-
The Lamar register., 1913-10-08
New Books for Library

A shipment of "a new books ar
rived this week for the Carnegie
library, and will be ready for the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-22
WESTPORT
Especial to The Farmer.) )


 Westport. Nov. 22.-The opening of the State street drawbridge took place yesterday afternoon with the result that the bridge could not be closed. A number of. teams of horses were sent for and with their aid the bridge was partly closed. It appears that some thing went wrong with the turntable while the bridge was opened and it re fused to move. This morning large gang Of men were! put to- work trying to locate the trouble, but it was not found up to noon. The openingaef the footpath on the bridge took place Thursday afternoon. It is hoped by persons near this town that the bridge will be opened to traffic short1y.
 Contractor Chappa is putting new sewers in the fire districts. TEe work will take several weeks, but will add much improvement to the town
 A number of men from this town, including Fred Purdy, M. S. Sherwood, A. R. Austin, w. D. Lehn and son. Edward were guests of St. John's lodge. F. and A. M, of Bridgeport, Iass evening. Est
 Attorney Harry Sherwood is spend ing the day with friends at Cambridge, Mass @
 Town Clerk Joseph G. Hyatt re- turned to his home today after spend ing a few days in New York on bus mess.
 Joseph T. Quinlan, son of Contractor and Mrs. QuinIan, is home from New York spending a few days with his pa rents in town.
 A special service will be held at the saugafuck M. E. church on Sunday af- ternoon.
 Mrs. Linda P. Thorp Of Bridgeport is spending a few days as the guest of MT. and Mrs. George Thorpe of this place.
 A. L. wyzkauf, wire chief Of the Southern New England Telephone Co.,, is visiting friends in New Bedford, Mass.
 On Thanksgiving Day the local gun club will hold their annual shoot: It is expected that large number of en- tries will be made before Wednesday evening.
 Miss Ethel Woods has returned to her home after spending a few days as the guest of friends in New Haven.
 On next Tuesday evening the Mems league of the. Westport M. E. church will meet at the parlors of the church while the women will hold a meeting at the parsonage
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-22
 LICENSE ISSUED
 TO THEIR AGENT

Washington, D. C., Nov. 22.-Through deputy Miss Jessie Wilson and Fran cis Bowes Sayre have taken out a H. cense to wed. At the same time Chief Justice Harry M. 1aba,ugh of the Dis triot Supreme Court granted the Rev. Sylvester w. Beach, of Princeton, N- Jz special license 10 perform the wedding ceremony here The later for mality was necessary because Dr. Beach Is a nonresident.
 In the wedding application filled out for Miss Wilson and MT. Sayre it was stated that MT. Sayre is twenty eight years old, a resident of New York; Wilson was described as twenty-six years old, a. resident of Washington, D. C., and previously unmarried.
 The erection of the dais- or platform on which the ceremony will be per formed was begun today in the East Room. The platform is carpeted in bright green and is rounded in shape. It stands in front of Nellie Grants window, where both Miss Grant and Alice Roosevelt were married.
 A dinner was given at the White House last night by President and Mrs Wilson to the members of the bridal party and a few other guests. Among those present were Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo, William Den nison, Major Winship, Paymaster John H. Knapp. Felix Frankfurter, Dr. Ca rey Grayson, Lieutenant John Dunn, Miss Maitland Marshall, Miss Ruth Hall, Miss Lucy Smith, Miss Mary Smith. Miss Margaret Wilson, Miss Eleanor Wilson and Miss Helen Wood E7s1uAS
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-22
PANIC IN MOVIE
 OUELLED BY PATROLMAN

Quick and effective work by Police man Frank M. HoIbrook of police Headquarters quelIed a panic at the Arco Moving Picture theater, Broad street, near the post office, about g o'clock last night, much excitement resulting from the haring up of a burning film roll. Standing in the rear of the theater he quieted the frightened audience, turned the wom- en back into the aisles and saw that the 300 persons got to the street safe 1y.
 The fire was confined to the asbestos booth, the only damage being the de- struction of two reels of films, damage to the picture machine, and burns received by Herbert Potter, operator, about the arms and face. Chemical No. and hose from Engine 1 com pany responded to a still alarm but were not needed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-22
THE WEATHER FORECAST

New Haven, Nov. z2.-F'orecast: -Un- Gettled weather tonight and Sunday, E5robab1y light local rains; colder Sun day afternoon or night.
 Connecticut: Partly cloudy tonight and Sunday; somewhat colder Sunday in the interior. Moderate south and eot1eh west winds.
 Along trough of low pressure extend ing from Texas northeastward to up- per Michigan Is causing cloudy and Unsettled weather with local rains be- tween the Rocky Mountains and the Mississippi river and in the western portion Of the lake region. Cloudy and foggy weather prevails along the north A tlanffc coast
 The temperature continues unusually high in the central districts as far north as Chicago. There has been quite a fall in temperature during the last 24 hours from Illinois north west ward to Montana
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-22
NEWTOWN,
ST. ROSES NOTES.

The winter schedule of services at St. Roses church goes into effect Sun day, Nov. B. The first mass will be at a. m., and the last mass at II a. m.
 Today in the Oxford church there was a requiem high. mass for Thomas Conan, Jr., at a. m, at which Rev. Father Synnott oficiated.
 DEATH OF JOHN HURLEY
 John Hurley, a much respected aged resident Of Sandy Hook, died suddenly at 6 o'clock last night at the home of his daughter, Mrs. B. McNamara, with whom he has lived for several years He had engaged in work around the premises, clearing up the yard that day and seemed to be in his usual health. Suddenly while in the kitchen preparing for supper, he fell to the floor unconscious, and died instantly, as Dr. Kiernan, who lives two doors away, decided when in response to a. hasty message he arrived. The de- ceased was born in Ireland and has lived over fifty years in Newtown- forty years of which were spent in the employ of the old Rubber Company in Sandy Hook His wife died several years ago. Besides his daughter, Mrs B. McNamara, he is survived by two sons, John Hurley of Brooklyn Pat rick of Naugatuck, and four other daughters, Mrs. John Griffin of Mat teaWan, N. Y., Mrs. J. Waterbury Of Bridgeport, Mrs. Arthur Blakeman of Missouri, Mrs. Martin F. Blake of New York, and many grandchildren. The funeral will take place Monday from the home of his daughter in Sandy Hook at g a. m. and from St. Roses church at 10 a. m. Interment will be in St. Roses cemetery
 s. w. Gledhil1 of Bridgeport was in Sandy Hook Wednesday looking over the Niantic Mills property in which he still holds interest pecuniar1Iy.
 Rev. F. K. Hawley will preach at the Sunday night service at the Hawley- vile chapel.
 The Newtown Dramatic club have made choice Of the play, The Country Parson,'' and will present it at the Town Hall some time in December The club had it's rehearsal at the home Of Mrs. w. S. Hawley in HawleyvilIe this week. The minstrel troupe of the Hillside club will give the ladies the right of way and will wait for a more opportune time for presenting their finished product for public approval.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-22
SUGAR TRUST
 IS SUED FOR BIG DAMAGES

g. New Orleans, Nov. 22-A supple
 mental petition to the United States
 courts charging the American Sugar Refining company with being mon -opoly in restraint of trade were filed yesterday by Wogan Brothers, Inc, eSs1e Rose Hill Sugar Refining Co.,, and the Columbia Sugar Refining Com spany.
 It is charged in the petition that the American company conducted 1s'wash sales in 1911 to hammer
 down the New York market so that fit might buy raw sugar at greatly reduced prices.
 s- Damages of rpore than $1,OOO. 900 are asked
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-22
PRESIDENT AND WIFE
 CONTRIBUTE TO BAZAAR

Washington, Nov. 22-President and Mrs. Wilson are lending their assist ance to a bazaar being held here for the benefit of the Starmont Aid For Consumptives, it was learned today.
 Autograph photographs of the Presi- dent were sent from the executive of fees to be sold for the cause at a special booth in a downtown hotel while the thriving trade done by flow CT girls was found to be due to the fact that the blossoms were the con tribution of Mrs. Wilson and had come from the White House conservatories.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-22
DOOLEY
 GIVEN BIRTHDAY PARTY

Margurite Dooley of Cedar street was the hostess of pleasant birthday party last evening. During the even- ing music was rendered by some of the guests and many games were played. At late hour Mrs. James Dooley, the hostess mother, served a dainty lunch. The guests left Miss Doo1ey very hap py on her tenth Dir rthday.
 Those present were: Margurite O'Shea Margaret Baine, Ruth O'Neil, Helen Yurden, Helen Kearns, Emma Po1aka wicz, G. Doo1ey, Dorothy Polak- awicz, Marion Price, Helen Cavanaugh, Winifred OaRourke,< Grace O'Rourke. Mary LawIess, Irene Dee, Hazel Plumb, Margurite Doo1ey, Thomas O'RourIxe, Everett Pegg, Harold Plumb, Edward Malley, John Monahan, Charles Mon ahan, John O'Shea, H. Holmes, L. Ul- Ia akaWfcz.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-22
TROPHY ATTRACTS ATTENTION.

On exhibition in the north show window of G. w. Fairchi1d & Son is a silver cup which. has been presented foS the Bridgeport High School Ath- 1etfc Association The cup is to go t6 the class that scores the great est h1umber of points in the cross country run on the morning of Thanksgiving Day. This race it is aoped will be held annually and to stimulate interest the firm has pre- scented the trophy
 The cup is about fifteen inches high Rnd bears the inscription, Bridgeport High School Athletic Association, An nuaI Inter-class Cross Country Run" In relief the figures of four runners Tn a close sprint.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-22
FAIRFIELD
Especial to the Farmer.os

Fairfield, Nov. 22-The case of Alex auder zembraycki was heard before Judge Bacon Wakeman in the town court yesterday morning. The. 7accus- ed was charged with assault onaAgnes Kieler and pleaded not guilty. After accused was bound over to the higher court under bonds of 5000.
 It appeared that the two with number of other persons had attended a wedding in town and were on their way home when the assault took place. State Policeman Verelh was called into the case and after itrac- ing the wanted man to Boston, Mass, had the Boston police arrest him.
 Zembraycki was taken to the 5eoun- ty jail at Bridgeport awaiting. trial in the higher court.
 A team of horses belonging. to a resident of Mill Plains became fright ened at passing automobile late Thursday evening and bolted. In the carriage at the time was a woman who refused to give her name. The Carriage was overturned with the re- derpeath. Motorman R. KrieWeald and Conductor W. Duffy of the Con- neettcut company happened to see the accident and ran to the woman,s aid. After stopping the horses the wagon was lighted and the woman released. AHO CtdAudSS tO tie CdEFldSe aHAOullteu to a right front wheel being broken. The woman was unhurt
 Plans will be completed today be- tween the selectamen and Superinten- dent Chapman of the Connecticut corn- pany to remove large ledge of rock out of Dead Mans Curve. The street will be widened about 40 feet in this place and this will bring the curve almost straight.
 A brown. dog Was-struck- by an. au- tomobile Spring street yesterday morning. The dog ran in front of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-22
EASTON

Miss Lillian Lamson of New York will give a reading in the Methodist hall on Thursday evening, Decem Der 4th.
 Messrs. Harry Edwards, Frank Ed wards, IT,, and Arthur LinIey of Bridgeport enjoyed Thursday in town hunting. There seems to be a lot of game this year.
 Mrs Henry J. Seeley of Bridgeport has returned to her home, having spent a few days as guest of her daughter Mrs. Fred A. Marsh on Sport Hill
 Clarence B. Andrews has been on jury duty in Danbury.
 Mrs. Charles aGroschen has return ed to her home, having spent a few days as guest of friends in New York.