davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-31
Yesterdays Report.
\. Y. Commissioner
OF POLICE RESIGNS

N-~ YORK. n~c. si-ith-in-iana-r
waidor. for nearly four Years poii.r
souin tsstoa~r of New York. walked
-'it "f h~aiauasI-ss to-day. In a let
ter tn Mayor ki'sr he saia;
IL apf-ars To s- 'p- a-sis- os
the ihromine administration ne, Ia
api.,,ns a commissioner. hus 4. has"
an s-siar commissioner arrnia'-si
by m~. r-mah in .hafe- of tho de-
rsrtnscnis S,i' not be a party Ia
this PLAZA
Mssor kiin- settled the loiir-
si,uaiioa for the time being ~ ar.
ro,niisR Douglas I. Mckay poi,.s
commissioner At saoa. couasuissioa.
~ Mckay hai eoaienssd that isc
forast withdrawal pf his resignation
- <.~as ssTti.A ssGai a.>..: us is.s
d~passasst sfssr Waldo scsisn~d.
bat Mavoe Kline decided Tn r~nsoss
all s,os,hs by xss,nk Mickey = formal
aps'o,nsm~ni.
Mayor Kline. inccnsed. announced
that he declined To accept Mr. wai-
dos resignation and had removed
him for ''sns',l'orti,na alton
- had tn do this tn retain my .cif
respect and the dignity Of tho city.
said the mayor.
waldo'a term would normally
have expired At midnight
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-31
FLEET sT1fL MISSING

Mobile. Ala. Dee. Passing Of
another - hours withou, word from
the flee, of sailing vessel. due at
Mobile or that departed FROM this
:,ori prior to the gulf storm OF Christ
mn. Day. added to fears OF shipping
agents here today.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-31
~~~~oo1~~~e~~~~
HAPPY NEW YEAR.

Tb. cbronis --Ssss
wishes all lis g-aaefs sa'i
ta,rons HAPPY N-~ i-as
tomorrow
T.aixSl aei~ars = sas-ft-
~ prepared summary at tA-
business ACTIVITY .nd s,i,-
pfos ssn-nts Of the scar 1913
she's ihs tn ~nat asiea, i.-
sily ot Trihiaad has s,osn,
Il siiI D- 1sii for ever
silil-a ,u --aa this article
and the accompanying tabis
and to preserve the iaaisef s"f
reference
ToniST.o-' the s-N siii
publish = carefully complies.
chronology of the sseh's ai
the YEAR ami give other Nrs-
nasi- lafsrmstioa and sia'
us.i.s af in,-s-s, ,e every
'--iY Who has faith in The
future Of TFihiaah.
Watch for tho Mes Wear
edition sf ,h- On
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-31
THE WEATHER
a0S0PWcAl

\ busted ss-
der main oh til
South side has
sut off III ~a-
'-r s,ippiy. Tn
worst of Il IL tn
-r depart
hisnt LA, dug
holes all over
our .0as,in' hill
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-31
EloHr KILLED IN NEW YORK
TENEMENT FIRE

Now York. Dee. 3i.-Eisht per-
sons. five men and thrc. women.
wcr" killed In u tenement hous. fire
at rs Monroe street. In n crowded
East sid. disirict today. Fifteen
persons were injured. four seriously
by jumping from fire escapes.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-31
MANY Conventions Here

In the year that ends tonight
Trinidad has entertained n number
of conventions which brought thou-
sands Of people from all parts Of the
state to enjoy the hospitality. which
is far famed. On July I and 3. the
department cncampment Of United
Spapish War Veterans was held
here. n big event in local history.
The carly part Of August the Colo
rato State Federation OF Labor held
its convention and week later
hundreds attended the grand lodge
meeting of the knights OF Pythias.
Another historical event was re-
corded on June when the bronze
equestrian statue Of Kit Carson was
unveiled publicly at Kit Carson park
and 1000 people gathered on the
lawns to witness the dedication exer-
cises.
A new city administration, head
ed by Mayor w. p. Dunlavy. took up
affairs on April -, following the
city election OH April I. Though
the political campaign was bitterly
fought for weeks. an era Of good
feeling settled in Immediately after
the administration was ushered In
and the city council has been work
ing steadfastly for the best Interests
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-31
Good Roads Activity.

Rapid strides forward In the ad.
,ans-n,cn' Of the good roads now
m~nt nave been made during inc
year. ThoaA'nds Of automobile. ;our-
lists have travelled over the scenic
highway and old Santa r" trail
from ocean to ocean aud Nisw"'i
Trinidad and the beautiful noun
tain region surrounding. During
the year Trinidad has been made on"
Of the principal cities on the Colo
vado-,o-thc-Guif highway from Gal
weston and Corpus Christi to Denver
and north. and this city has been
s.lectcsi for the orxt annual meeting
ofthc association Steps toward th'
completion Of. the Fo'som-Trin'dad
highway and the north road have
been taken and much time and
thought given by the citizens 10 prVp
noting better roads.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-31


4. ithas.ss AMI iissbriaxs.
iA'ia Packing company orsns Ia
cal osn.s..
M.Giashaa AMI Cos orenpy n.~
office. in coiaraao saiiaias.
ipa,. TasAsiuo ranch sold 4.
James caSn.o.
y a.. iia~-s lease. Crystal thea.
ter.
Ran'a 10 raiisosi completes nsw
freight a-iot.
Trinidad Novelty ~or.s sp-aas
ias-s sam in tsnpsuv-menis.
J. y. Nash bay. i.is shesirr
J. II. Miiies sad u. J. McMahna
buy iia.kins-tisrn-, Ns.hin- .asn-
rsay plant.
q. !. haris Lumber company con.
sn,ids~s With haEh-. iiro. Lumber
eoapasy.
Williams AMI M-s-r or-a s-v
iami,-r yard.
John Ai-iio suy. shni.-sAi~ basi.
hrs. of krfnss~sx ssnr-, ., Ws,ou.
tLxhs plant completed ~ ttas'-
inss
Trinidad Electric Transmission.
HALLWAY and Gas eowpaay improves
it, fo~-r hoasr.
George horn rpn-h .; w~ssoa
.pid.
f'rrp~~s mine besiIs or~ssi,oas
oh broader srai~.
". e. Raskia buy. Z. u. Ward
sariios ssorr.
rress Nsoc bsys csysesi Ass.s.
TriaSasd 1eessr sluh eu0psslss Q
fnc snso0eetDe spe~dvay to ~
MorU.
n. 4 iArsoa i.ss~s coriasao no.
tel.
u. u. Hinman aud e. q. Chamber.
lin huy Hswton msresssiic store.
Crystal iheatsr rcmodcied.
improvements ., Trtnidsd eixar
store.
Catholic cemetery converted Into
. beautiful garden SPOT
Msivarsts apartments on North
side conss'iesed.
White Lily bakery oi,cns.
\ Z. Ranax- leases West tnraicr.
Chamber II Commcr-" roouA r~.
decorated.
Msnsbsrh brothers srii interests
In Hmoas aosc to Tafabino broth
crs. Tarah,no broshcrs later seai ths
business To Philip Dcni,r and Henry
Kline.
Trinidad standard Bo,tiine works
improves and cniarxes boltiins
plant.
~. W ,sowman completes con.
struction of now harms.
Peter pricco and aon buy Crystal
Botisine works from Il. II. Axsr.
Chicosa Oti company bcsins orr.
rations on oil property.
brewer drug store occupies spa.
cious new quarters on North Com
mcrcial street.
John Beck sells White Front So
loon to Lamb and Mauru.
City council room In city hall &
fitted up.
improvements made At Trinit,
Episcopal church.
Holy Trinity Catholic church i'm
proved and rcuiodeled.
New heating plant Installed n
Presbyterian church.
McEwan and East Garage con-,
plcted.
improvements at Ismieson depart
ment store.
X. l.. Price clothing store opens.
Carpenter Weber clothing stor
opens.
J. c. Coulson buys F. e. Lawle
property on Elm street.
A. J. Sanders sells interest In ia
cob Sanders and sons. i.... .
Toltcc pool hall opens.
Tony Clark builds fine new ware
house.
Joe Burkland opens paint store.
Beautiful memorial fountain In
stalled at Carnegie public library.
Broom factory established. I
Columbian cafe leased.
W. Il. Tatman opens Rex theate
p. F. Ollie leases bill posting an
distributing business Of John GysiI
u. g. Hawkins purchases busines
Of Miller Foundry and Machine com
pany.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-31
Bumper Crop Yield.

tn. farms af las Anihas ."aniy
In the year '.i5 y,rii.a nanp"s
crop. a. h~.s manifested .y tho
.ri-na,i ai.pis, of nss'enl'orsi PRO.
.s-ts displayed at '.c snrflk pnrusi
1'rtnsAsd-tAs Aassnas ~onasy tAir
last s~psemher. The ssnrks~n os
the soansy haS~ had a good year aud
from every other standpoint inis
.i,v has sru~u aaa reached oat.
Tho year has been marked by in-
creased activity on the tart ot the
Chami,sr os Commerce. The sr.~n-
did accomplishment. ri ,hc CONNER
ciai orssn,ss;,on IL ,ass-iy du" 4"
the ind-faiisibic effort. "f S-crc-
tars Victor ~. triar. who took "f.
flee last May aud who has been on
the jolt boosting for Trinidad every
day and hour.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-31
WATCH FOR THE C.N
NEW YEARS ISSUE.

A complete chronological
and statistical number about
Trinidad and Las Animss
county.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-31
RDElU SAYS
Weather Forecast

Toh,shi and THURSDAY fair east
PORTION: Snow mountain district and
~-sl possion: warmer lonigh, south
esst I.ostion.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-31
ARE
DRIVEN To
BORDER
Indications are 0jinasa
Battle Will End
Seon

ff-aiHt". T"sas. Ib-e. 81 IhS f-br
Il foT.~. resumed their assr-s\g-
fighting against tho f-s.tai armsysI
oiinaxA. Mexico. with renewed ,ls.s
to-day. II sas b.iio,-si the f-si-Fals
ser" fas, losing sE.Ind.
itSposts ~-r- that G-n-rai rss
suai Ososso and General in-s !'aIn.
sar. commanders .f federal yoiuh-
ispr.. had arranged to "Toss ,o the
Nm-sisan sid. In .as- TIA. federal
army la utterly f.a,-i
Federal a.s-r,-rs said onls the
f-ar AZ being shot by their ora Of
iie-r. prevented many federal .ol.s-
i-Es from rushing asrn.s III. river,
They said their ias.-s In dad aud
suandci had been heavy,
Tn. wounded u-f- I-n unsar.d i,s
an the battlefield,
itrd csnAs officials ~-r- Instructed
's provide for so, -.and.a In ra.-
that many ar. found. \ hospital
ten, lie 'a h. ru' up In 'r-siilo.
t'r,si.iio. T-sas. D--- Alt saa
III. opinion at military .sp-rs. here
today that tho hattie "f Oiinasa.
Mexico. ~oaia be decided within -
h.,irs Likewise !, va. believed that
the only chance 81 the federal. I" 90
sap- determination should the rebels
poar In "n them. Was a pr~-ipiiaa"
siisht a.ru.s the rnit-a sts'e> hos.
der.
s.rusrs4,is U.s. X y. sss.i: -
the Frequency Of their fir~ sposarsd
10 have an ample supply. Tho ssesies
II narrowing their s~mi-cisr!~
aroand tho f-drrais ~as continued
by General Ortcsa's forces.
I'nIlrd siat-~ cavalry pasrpitina
tho border considered what they
would do u the four thousand frd~r-
sia. commanded by almost ios~o
start n iisofd-rly rush
across che river.
Major N.Nam"c. commanding the
patrol. had less than 1000 men sta
toned as points along sh" river
where 1t ~as likely refugee soldiers
would cross.
Estimates Of I'll" probable number
Of dead and wounded were based
merely on what refugees aaia. \
federal d-srrt"r said two or thre"
hundred of their number had bc"n
Killed In the first attack Of tho rch-
els and that tho. wounded who could
not shift for themselves were left on
tho field.
Three other federal dc~crtcrs said
that most Of the soldiers had not
been paid in months and that they
wcry waiting chance to desert.
They've all got their eyes turned
To th. American side said one rag
ycd and muddy soldier. who was
eating rations given him by an
American. "Ita only the fear that
/, cy'd be shot ,sin tpe back 'h't
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-31

foGisni sh-h the hahLs Of IN"
.,.-k iSin, ta ih. miahisnt Esnr.
t,-iis viii siss. whistles sili i"ai.
sad the bga1nh eiamoF siil ANNOUNCE
Ihsi ihT g-sr 1918 ha. ra.s@a into
history snh III" birth of i.it has
b-sn f-sosa-s.. Ahs,h-r twelve
meath p.sia, uiii have siIri~i
assS.
The nstssa ,s y ea"s- has -"'
joy-a f-sr- ana PROSPERITY, The
stats of colorado has advanced in'
da.iriai,f. Trinidad hos held her
..n in The rrs-.'--si,y column a.Aane
tho si,i~s of tho state. ho'~ith'
standing sha fact that u has s~-"
the .-ni-r for tnr~~ rnanhs af sn -.
.a.ssiai ssrussi. shi.h for a sins-
.-sisasis ass,sosstis-d the raai ni'n'
ing operations Of southern Coiarsao,
rsiaiasi has. hasrtes. held i's
read high. -s-n though the .os'fnun.
it, s,,uhs at-sas has b--n sr-shihs
With revolt. Tho ba.iasss m-h of
tn. sily has- no complaint I" mss~
asi closed the year With a most
gratifying h.iiiay trade. Tho 80
I-rs. as inrsi hanis during The '-as
,Es- sh.sn ,ha, there las i'--h no
financial .ri.is, Tn-r. has s--.'n =
falling osf in bu,iaihs operation. due
-s,ir-i, To the s.si s,rts-,
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-31
WESTERN FEDERATION ct<>>< %e.u4A
PRESIDEk
PRESIDEk

Calumet. Mich. Dec. 31.--Tho cor
oners jury Investigating tho panic
here on Christmas eve. resulting In
the death OF IS people. completed the
taking OF Testimony late TINS AFTER
noon and at once began considcra-
tion of its finding None Of til" wit
nesscs examined today could recall
having heard any one cry fire.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-31

Calumet. Mich, Dec. 3l.-fedefai
Intervention under the amended Er"-
man act has been asked as means
of settling the copper miners strike
by the Western Federation Of Miners.
IA telegram calling attention to the
possibility of such action was today
scnt TO President Wilson by o. n.
hilton. chief of counsel for tho West
,rr Federation, as sequel to
talk last night between him anu
John y. Densmore. solicitor OF 'he
dennrtment of labor. who is mere 10
find means OF settling the cohhro-
versy
The telegram was as follows:
"ITpder the recent act OF congress
creating a labor commissioner. au-
thority undoubtedly Is ample under
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-31
Many Hsw Brildiags

\ great aunh~s OF bushes. hs,s.~.
has- -nisrs-si tt-ir establish ns.-ass
.r isssrsnt-i then \ num,--. ot i'n.
rssssns nus,a-s~ aaa rial ~siair
transfer hse- n~~n made. Nass
a.s hon,s~ asse i.--n built Ha
baiijihs. have bern repaired anu
mail. ror- attractive. An ia~a at
What Trinidad ~. ''--a s"'nx IN
the year i-ii l. o~ss CLEANED from
'hs fo,ia~'sx isbi- summarizing the
transactions snd improvements "t
The ,sss:
Santa r- rsiirusd eosaIsrtcs .on-
sssarssaa at uew cal rAas..~ saa
c:s-. tus;alnO.-
Aditoaai uao~y of ''hraAs<is-Ncws
ba,iaisx cpeses.s~a. jaAk0 North.
.nu arcu.ss~ lac offSecs is bssiiains.
Coian-tisa estc Ur~ns.
ceiau,hssn livery buys tho Rsd.
tar,i harm.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-31

onS n,"s' ih.s-sstah, moS-m-n, in
sasurai-.i By III. council VAS the
piAn 81 extension Of th. .i,s limits
Z" 'akr IL a number of additions and
subdivisions iyins son'ieuoas s.p ,s
4" hsins In psoi-r,y that hitherto
paid na city 'sN~s bu, Ah,sh -nios-'i
al either b@h-iit. NJ tho .iis. ras-s
on this psop-rsy ar bring extended
i"s .oii-ssion In 1913,
Tn" plan o. r-numb-rins ,n-
streets ana avenues has b-ea ear
ri.a oa, ami the s',y Is nos uniform.
" nnrss~r-.i, Many internal ,n.
isos. ss-ns. hss~ b--a made and the
.ics- Of The r-aY tina. the .i,F NOV
ihs sh-ah ,o sr--t tho nr~ y-ar
Nth gate. op~n extending = ~-i-
~s,fnr
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-31
Reuie,u of Year, S Business
Activities in Trinidad Shows
City Prosperous and Growing
City Limits Exiesdsd.

al ,h. .i,S.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-31

sc.sssss.A - ssse q
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-31

tCe.ti.seA .. Dsss =,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-18
PILOT ROCK COUPLE
; ENTERTAIN THEIR FRIENDS I
%~>>>>%~ >>>>>>>
Especial Correspondence. }

PILOT ROCK, Nov. 1S.-Mr. and
Mrs. Grant Horn entertained num-
Der of their friends Saturday even
ing in a novel way. At about s
o'clock all gathered around roaring
campfire where a turkey supper with
all the accompanying good things of
the season was served. After all had
done justice to the feast they spent
the remainder of the evening playing
games on the lawn. Those present
from Pilot Rock were Messrs. Arthur
Bond and Lon Etter. Misses Georgia
jacques and Lucille Gilliland, and Mr..
and Mrs. Il. w. Warrington Those
from Pendleton were Mrs. w. r.
Porter. Messrs irwin Mann. Rupert
Williamson and Misses Nanetta
Smith Hazel Wagner, Sylvia McCar
ty
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. f.. Roy returned to-
day from a visit to Colfax. They
were accompanied home by their
nece. Miss May Ayersmith.
Messrs. Lon Etter and Arthur
Bond visited Walla Walla last week.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-18
GENERAL VILLA EXECUTES
MAY SOLDIER At JUAREz
OFFICIALS OF TOWN ARE ALSO
CONDENNED-REG
TROOPS PARDONED,

Ell PASO, Tex, Nov. 1.-Two ex-
federal officials, of Juarez, who were
taken prisoners by General Francisco
Villas rebel troops were executed at
Juarez. They We're Pablo Ebave, an
official in the Juarez police depart
ment, and Juan Cordova, chief of the
Juarez secret police.
The executions took place at the
Juarez cemetery. the condemned men
standing .on the Drinks of newly-dug
graves and falling in when the firing
squad shot them. Both men were sen.
fenced to death by General Villa and
the orders We're carried out by subor-
dinates
Sonora Ebave wife of one of the
condemned men, was present when
the sentence was pronounced and
pleaded with Villa to pardon her hus-
band, but he refused.
a squad of II federal prisoners was
taken out to the cemetery to bury 80
of the soldiers who were killed in the
Juarez battle. One of the prisoners,
fearing that he was to be executed,
tried to escape and was shot by the
guards.
The rebel officers say that there are
more executions to take place in Ju-
arez and that all of the federal yolun
teer troops, federal regulars and vol
unteer army officers will be killed.
The soldiers of the regular army will
be pardoned
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-18
PROFIT IN LOW GRADE ORES
New Hydraulic Classificrs Increase
Number of Profitable
pPODprfipS


OREGON AGRICULTURAL coll
LEGE, Corvallis, Ore. Nov. 17.-By
the use of hydraulic classifiers in the
process of ore dressing. number of
low grade mines of the Eastern Ore
gon districts have been transferred
from the failure into the producing
class. according to investigations made
for the State Bureau of Mines by
Professor Swaruey, of the Agricul-
tuarl College school of Mines. The
classifications have reduced the pro-
cess of ore dressing TO an exact sci.
ence in which practically all the val.
ues are saved.
I'm the early and experimental
stages OF mining ores We're crushed
into particles of uniform size, without
reference to their specific gravity. SO
that in concentrating great deal of
the values We're washed out with the
waste. The loss was often so serious
as to eat up the margin of profits
and end operations, at least for a
time.
by means of the classifiers the
milled products were separated on the
basis of their specific gravities. and
the classified products are conducted
to tables prepared especially to handle
them. As the different materials in
the pulp have different settling rat
ids. the classified products which are
gathered on one table have CORES
ponding difference in size. Thus par
ticles of lighter specific gravity pres
ent greater surface to the action of
the water current, and are moved at
greater rates of speed, effecting a
clean-cut separation of waste and
metals.
"As an example of classifying. let
us consider the case Of galena and
quartz, with settling ratio of one
to six. When these two products are
conducted to the same table. the sur.
face of the quartz is thirty-six times
as great as that of the galent. Hence
1t is washed much faster than the ga
lena, and goes into the waste while
the galena is led to the bin.
The process is both simple and in.
eXpensice The ground product flows
into a small chamber fro mthe bottom
of which rises a stream of water whose
current is sufficiently strong to permit
only the products having the highest
specific gravity to settle down against
it. These products are led to the
proper table while the remaining pulp
flows into a larger chamber in which
the current is greater, and SO on until
the final overflow has little or no val
ue. The concentrates are thus dressed
so clean that they hold practically all
the values and nothing else"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-18
DIVORCES SCORED BY
BUDDING BRIDEGROOM

NEW YORK. Nov. 1S.-"A man ap.
preaching matrimony should realize
that it Is a serious. permanent propo.
sition,' said Francis b. Sayre. who
shortly will wed President Wilson's
daughter, Jessie, in an interview.
II do not believe in easy divorces"
he continued, and do not think. in
the long run, they would solve the
problem of unhappy marriages.
Easy divorce means that people
marry with the idea of quickly sever
Ing the bond II the matrimonial state
proves unpleasant to them. This
tends to immortality.
THE difference between East Side
immoraliiy and the immortality Of Fifth
avenue Is that when the East Side
husband runs away his wife comes to
the district attorneys office for re.
dress while the Fifth avenue husband
or wife goes to Reno, and is soon free
to marry someone else"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-18
MODES IN BRIEF.

Two-toned or plated hosiery comes
in Il wide variety of colorings and
combinations of oolors.
Small draped hats Of velvet with
a single feather fancy tellingly plac-
ed are in unusually good taste. says
the Newark News.
Duvetyn which has made so strong
an appeal this fall for suitings, has
much in its favor besides the exquis-
lite colorings in which it Is to be had.
1t is not only soft and supple. but
has considerable warmth
\ distinctive note of the embroid-
cry which is used on gowns this sea-
son is the degree to which it is pad
ded. Apparently 1t cannot be too
heavily padded. and when the hand
work is done in worsteds the padding
Is accentuated.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-18
Worth knowing

If mixed with milk instead Of wa
ter. mustard will not get dry. but will
keep fresh and nice until 1t is all
used up.
Better paint the pantry shelves
with white enamel II is cleaner and
more lasting than paper, and II IS
very attractive.
\ teaspoonrul of sugar added 20
the water for basting meat will give
it rich brown color and the flavor
will be much improved.
When cooking liver and bacon. get
a sour apple, slice 1t very fine and
add It to the gravy. This will inn
part delicious flavor,
To retain the heat in sadirons. pur-
chase square soapstone and use II
for an iron stand The irons will
remain hot twice as long
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-18
Try This! Makes Hair Soft. Glossy
Fluffy, Abundant-Stop WASH
Ing tile Hair With soap.

Surely try "Danderine Hair
Cleanse" If you wish to Immediately
double the beauty of your hair. .Just
moisten cloth with Danderine and
draw 1t carefully through your hair,
taking one small strand at a time,
this will cleanse the hair of dust dirt
OF any excessive oil--in a few min
utes you will be amazed. Your hair
VIII be wavy, fluffy and abundant and
POSSESS an Incompatible softness. lus-
tire and luxuriance.
Besides beautifying the hair, one
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-18
REPORTER WAS TOO
GAUDY TO SIT UP FRONT

WASHINGTON. Nov. Is--Dressed
in a light suit of striking design. a
supreme court reporter the other day
leisurely strolled into the inclosure
the sanctum sanctorum--to which
cnly lawyers. attaches and newspaper
men are admitted. He sat down at
a press table. a firm hand grasped
his shoulder. A whisper In his ear
Informed him that he was transgress-
Ing tradition of the court. And
how, pray" quoth ,ne surprised
scribe. forgetting for a moment that
he ought not to argue.
why. only dark clothes are allow
ed up here" he was informed. And
he had TO take a seat on n rear bench.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-18
Muffin Butter Best Rubbed In.

Whether fat be rubbed into flour
or melted and stirred into mullins or
buscuits later has often been a dis
puted question. says the New York
Press. Probably for waffles or muf-
fins which are not stiff enough to
be shaped with cutter 1t Is quite
as well to melt the fat. Miss Watson
of the Ontario Agricultural college
found after some careful experiments
that while the outward appearance
of baking powder biscuits was equal
y satisfactory those made with melt
ed butter We're of inferior texture.
When the butter was rubbed into the
flour before mixing the texture was
better and more tender.
Usually whore all ingredients in a
dough are cold it is much easier to
handle and roll and cut.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-18

\ beautiful blouse suitable for wear
with black velvet or other rich ma
terial appears in today's drawing
The blouse portion and sleeves are Of
white shadow lace, while length of
imitation Duchess is used for the
vest, the scalloped edge overlapping
narrow strip Of white charmeuse
with charmeuse-co covered buttons A
corresponding band finishes the
blouse edge on the opposite side.
There is rolling collar of the rich
er lace and collar and chemiset,e of
the shadow. Cuffs of satin from
which depend "A fall of Duchess lace
hold the slightly fulled sleeves.