davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-17
swerthcarts Of Old Wed.

ST. LOUIS. Dec. IA romance OF
school days resulted in the marriage
OF Miss Erna Mueller. daughter OF
New and Mrs. H. Mueller. OF Wentz-
VILE, Mo, to william H. Cuiram' OF
Monte Vista, Colo. The ceremony was
performed by the father of the bride
The couple have been sweethearts
since childhood. having become ac-
ouainted when both lived In smai
mining town in Colorado. Miss Muei'
ler's parents later moved to Wentz
Vile and the love affair had since peer
carried on by correspondents. Ih'
couple will depart for the west aite'
a short stay at the brides home. The'
will reside In Monte Vista
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-17
The Orpheum.

For Thursdays change a powerful
melodrama showing the double life of
two gentlemen thieves. Partners In
Crime" Lubin. Three reels, featur-
ing Harry Meyers and Ethel Clayton
two swell thieves are so successful
that the son of one and the daughter
of the other, both believing their par
ents to be worthy, fall in love and are
forced to battle with the terrible
eventualities of crime. Happily, love
is triumphant, "The wages of sin
is DEATH" and the sweethearts are
forced to endure the disgrace OF heri-
tage and the pain of retribution.
How the Day Was Saved. Biograph.
The police system of Hicksville was
in pretty bad condition. The most
they did was to sleep or play ping
pong. The Inspector was entirely dis
gustei until a small sized riot took
place. The fashion plate comes
down town with an X-ray sheath. The
force get ducked for their impudence
but they also get medals for theil
| bravery.
! Bink's Vacation. Biograph.
roaring comedy that will certaini!
! amuSe
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-17
HIGH COST REASON is OUT.
IN New York IL Takes 80 Cents TO De
liver 81 Worth of Food.

NEW YORK, Dec. lit costs 80
cents to distribute one dollars worth
OF food in this city. The bureau or
food supply of the New York Associ-
alton for Improving the Condition OF
the Poor has been conducting a cost
of-living inquiry. and announced this
when 1t made public its report.
The remedy. the report asserts. is a
reorganization OF the food distribu.
tion system based on the result OF
careful experiments with the econo-
mic efficiency OF various methods OF
retail distribution. These expert
ments, 1t is set forth. should be made
by group of individuals with no
thought OF profit.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-17

q. Such pretty little frock appears
above This would be suitable for
girl of from eight to twelve. The
ffock as shown in the drawing Is
made of old blue serge. 1t has the
appearance of three-piece suit-the
little coat opening over sleeveless
underbody, consisting of waist and
skirt. A center panel of white mes
saline shows at the front. broken at
the waist line by folded girdle OF
the same. The coat, which hangs
straight from the shoulders. Is fin
| ished on the lower edge by belt OF
the serge, which holds the slight full
ness but hangs free. The collar and
| cuffs are Of the white messaline en-
broidered In old blue. Soutache
loops and serge covered buttons trim
| the coat.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-17
All Low Rates Opposed.

CHICAGO, Dec, IA movement
has been started by passenger traf-
fic officials Of a number Of railroads
to abolish homeseekers' fares. Those
who propose them contend that they
are now used more for commercial
than homeseeking purposes.
It Is pointed out that the reduc-
tions In passenger fares now forced
by railroad commissions has made II
imperative for the rail carriers to
eliminate special fares whenever pos
s!ble. It Is expected that number
of southwestern lines will oppose ths
scheme.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-17

suppose that they'll be clean later,
he said in calculating his views
Moreover. food is made to eat, and
not to keep for years. sufficient un-
to the day is the evil thereof. That's
what the bible says. Sufficient unto
the day is the food thereof. That's
what / say
He declared that 100,000,000 more
people might live and be fed by Am.
erica's resources under present meth
ods of production and distribution
but that fully 500,000,000 people
might live in this land If more in
tensive methods of cultivation are
used. His gospel also says, Go back
to the farm
"Id rather live in Spotless Town
than be a dweller in New York or Lon
that there's only mayor and a cook
| in all the pictures Of this place. The
trouble with folks nowadays Is that
they are willing to exc out miserable
unhealthy eistence in crowded cities
| instead of getting out into GODS
country. That's because man Is gre
garious animal, and wants to be ar
| ound where somebody else Is. Bu'
I'm hoping that the farm communit!
of the future will have a big square
with farmhouse at each corner
Thatll mean company for the farmer
instead of isolation which now makes
country life distasteful to so man.
men," DR.. Wiley predicts that tn
coming year will see vast growth IL
peoples interest in pure food prob
lens. He feels that the pure FOO
agitation of recent years Is having
helpful influence, and that food deal
ers are realizing that honesty In food
is the best policy in the long run.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-17
Alta Theater.

Entire change of program. The
pictured exposition of the last great
bullfight in Mexico City. pictured In
5000 feet of excellent photography. in
teresting and thrilling throughout,
On the same bill are two full comedy
pictures from the regular program.
Also Signorita Nanito in true char
acter Spanish dance. Superbly stag
ed with extraordinary wardrobe. Ad-
mission 10 and Is cents.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-17
TANGO LAID TO THINKERS.
Darwin, Huxley and Spencer Aist
Held Guilty Of Split Skirts.

ST. LOUIS, Dec. 17.-The teachings
of Darwin. Huxley, Spencer and other
great materialistic thinkers were
termed causes OF the tngo, turkey
trot and other "animal initiating
dances by Rev. Luther f. Todd IN a
sermon here at the Wagner Memori-
al Methodist Episcopal church, South
To them also he attributed the ex-
tremes in woman's dress.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-17

Heartburn is q symptom OF indiges'
ton Take a dose Of HERBINE In
such cases. The pain disappears IN
stantly The bowels operate speedily
and YOU feel fine. vigorous and cheer
full. Price soc. Sold by all Dealers
ADV.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-17
COLDS CAUSE HEADACHE AND
GRIP,

LAXATIVE BROMo QUININE tab
let's remove cause. There Is ony one
"BROMO QUININE." 1t has the
signature of e. w. Grove on box. 25c.
ADV.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-17
(By Burton X. Standish, written for
the United Press.)

(By Burton X. Standish, written for
the United Press.)
WASHINGTON, Dec. 17.-Physical
culture in tabloid form has won new |
devotee in Attorney-General McRey-
nolds One day he chanced to drop
into Washington bookstore and there
espied a booklet. Glancing over Its
pages. ne found it gave some new ex-
ercises and some good pointers on
keeping in proper physical condition
He bought it and started vigorously
to follow its precepts. Every morning
for half hour, ne exercises in his bed
room, and as result, he is feeling
better than ever before in his life.
His work is especially combining.
and he has little opportunity for stren-
nous outdoor exercise. The indoor
work has done wonders for him.
Moreover. ne has started little
physical culture colony quite unknown
to himself. His private secretary
heard the chiefs praises of the new
method; he had been ailing. The sys-
, tenn popped" him up in short time
| Then he told the good news to the
newspapermen. who daily visit the
department Of justice Now the news
paper coloney is doing 1t.
J Clean food and better cooks consti'
tute this country's greatest present
need. So says DR.. Harvey Wiley, pure
J food apostle and once head OF the
, governments pure food work.
, I'D rather be able to cook pota'
J toes properly than to have painted
| the frescoes In the vatican-and that's
with al due respect to my friend
t Michelangelo," he says.
{ DR.. Wiley's slogan is Eat Nor
, Wheat" In such motto, he see
: the salvation Of America from tn
Z burden of the high cost of living. HI
= declares that a person could live ol
4 wheat and milk alone for years. an
be healthy and happy. although n
q admits that such diet might gro'
n monotonous. He argues that whea
has all the elements for proper nu
triton, and costs about fiftieth a
much ms steak. considering the vast
and water that steak contains.
The question Of food supply. an
j. proper quality. Is. to Dr. Wiley's min
le great problem with which the An
le erican people should more concer
c. themselves. Cleanliness at TT
source" Is a cardinal principle. !
believes
-yI .'If canned goods aren't put up
clean surroundings II Is useless
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-17
SEEKS ACCONPLICE IN
THEFT OF Mona Lisa

PARIS, Dec. 17.-Poiice Prefect
Hennion Is seeking a possible accom-
plice OF tho Italian Psrugia, In the
theft OF Mona Lisa.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-17

The Pendleton Bowlers' club will
give a dancing party this evening In
the Eagle Woodman hall.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-17
COsy.

Electra, the Human Dynamo" in
a sensational electrical act, will be
at this house on wednesay and Thurs
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-17

One can never buy satisfactory
brand of popularity at cut rates.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-17

Miss Viola Shea came In this morn
inb from the district near Pilot Rock
In which she Is teaching and VIII take
the teachers examinations which
commence today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Power left yes
terday for Detroit. Michigan. near
which city they will visit for several
weeks with Mrs. Powers parents.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-17
M'REYNOLDS LIKES
STRENUOUS LIFE
GENERAL OF UNITED
STATES GREAT ADVOCATE
OF EXERCISE.

Starts Little Physical Culture Colony
Quite Unknown to Himself-Others
Taking up His Practice and Follow
ing His New MethOds"-Newspa
pcrmen are Converts.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-17

Mrs A. Myers a prominent literary
lady of Seattle who writes for maga-
zines, Is spending several days In Pen
dleton. She Is guest of the ST.
George while here.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-17

Pendleton circle. Women OF Wood
craft, gave a very enjoyable dance
last evening in the Moose Hall and
Daphne Circle will give a similar
party Thursday evening.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-17
$OGTGCy

The ladies appointed on the ticket
selling committee for the annual LII
brary Ball commenced their canvass
of the city yesterday and met with
fine success in disposing of the little
pasteboards. Many who do not dance
are purchasing tickets in order to
swell the fund for which the ball Is
given. The ladies will be out for sew
cral days and will give everyone an
opportunity to buy.
Evening star., 1913-03-02
CHAPTER Xxx. The Admiral's Game

THE village Of Upper Asquewan Falls
L gave a correct imitation of snow upon
the deserts face, and was no more. Bidding
a reluctant goodby to upstate romance,
Magee entered the solitary day coach that,
with smoker, made up the local to Reuton
He spent few moments adjusting Mrs. Nor
ton to her new environment, and listened to
her voluble expressions of joy in the fact
that her boarding house loomed ahead. On
his way he paused at the seat occupied by
Evening star., 1913-03-02


Comp1exions otherwise fawless are often
ruined by conspicuous nose pores. In such
cases the small muscular fibres of the nose
have become weakened and do not keep the
pores closed as they should be. Instead
these pores collect dirt, clog up, and become
enlarged.
Begin tonight to use this treatment
Wiring a cloth from very hot water. lather it with
Woodburys Facial Soap. then hold it to your face.
When the heat has expanded the pores rub in rery
gently fresh lather of Woodbury's. Repeat this hot
water and ather application several times stoppnR at
When nose feels sensfve. Then finish by rub
bing the nose for a few minutes NTH lump OF ice
Woodbury's Facial Soap cleanses the pores. This
treatment with it strengthens the muscular bres
that they contract properly. But do not expect
to change in week condition resulting from year:
of neglect. Use this treatment peysisenHy. 1t will
gradually reduce the enlarged until they are
inconspicuous.
Tear off the illustration of the cake shown below.
as reminder to get Woodburys and try this treat
ment Try Woodbury's also for general toilet use.
See what delightful feeling it gives your skin.
Woodburys Facial Soap costs 25c cake No one
hesitates at the price after their first cake.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-08-21
South Dakota Looks
Good to Jim Ferris

James Ferris and wife. returned
home last week from an extended trip
west as far as Denver, Col. When
asked by reporter for the Saturday
News how he found things at DEN
yer, he said. Denver is in bad
shape. 1t has expanded too much !
will venture to say that ] saw over
FIVE thousand houses and fats for
rent in that city. However, they are
a game bunch Of people out there
and you will never hear them com
plain. Yes, Denver is very quiet in
deed. We had splendid trip but it
was on our return trip that made Us
sick at heart. You take 1t on the
train when we were on our way home
the heat was something terrific
11O with an electric fan running in
the car all the time. Talk about dry
weather! Take it from Denver to
Omaha and it is so dry that it is
necessary for the railroad company
to employ hundreds of men along the
railroad track to keep the bridges
from burning up from flying sparks
from the locomotives which set fire
to the fields. and prairie. We travelled
through Kansas, Nebraska and part
of Oklahoma and ] want to tell you
that the newspaper reports of the
drouth nthose states are not ex-
aggerated the least. actually saw
farmers in Kansas cutting corn and
covering it with dirt to keep 1t for
feed. Corn as high as my head had
not sign of an ear on it. Thousands
of head of cattle are being rushed
to the market in these states because
the farmers will have nothing to feed
them this winter. In Kansas saw
trains of oil tanks loaded with wa
ter to supply the towns which had
run out of water on account of the
dry weather. noticed that part OF
Iowa is also pretty dry. Yes, sir, 4
was glad when we struck South Da-
kota again and could look out OF
the car window and see pools of water
standing around the railroad tracks.
South Dakota is a paradise this year
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-08-21
No Rain for Two
Months Parts Of Iowa

r J.
r. F. Thomas returned home last
week from Sioux Rapids, Iowa, where
he visited his old home for few days,
When asked by a reportar FOR the
Saturday News how he found crop
conditions in that county he said:
Crops are very poor in the section
of Iowa which ! visited. They did
not have any rain there since the
26th of May until about a week ago
when it rained about four inches in
one day. Yes sir, the corn is very
poor there this season and will not
make much of crop. The pastures
are as brown and bare as the street
Hot! / didn't sleep night while
was there. / haven't been back
there in the summer time for seven
years and it will probably be seven
more before again go there in the
warm weather. i was glad to get
back to South Dakotathe garden
spot of the world. Believe me- this
state looks better to me every year
/ am glad that anchored here. z
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-08-21
Women Injured in
Automobile Accident

During the early part of Sunday
evening an automobile containing two
ladies' two children and two men at
tempted to cross over the railroad
track at Tracy Mimi, and was struck
by a switch engine 1t Is reported
that the crossing at that point is a
very dangerous one and that approach
ing vehicles are unable to see an
approaching train until very close to
the track. Both the engine and the
automobile we're evidently going at "a
fast pace for the automobile was
struck with such force that 1t was
broken into two parts, the rear part
being carried on the engine for a
short distance before it dropped to the
ground. TIE men escaped unhurt
but one of the ladies was run oYel
through the small of the back and
one arm was severed. The othei
lady was dragged about two hundred
PISet duu A~HsH SaADh "a ioAi s'CiASoel s'CO4'St
1.-THE engine she was found to be in
fternaliy injured and one leg was brok
zen. AT the last report one boy wal
still unconscious but the other chile
twas unhurt as were the men. Con
lductor McNally, our informant, says
that it is his opinion that the timf
his not far distant when we will have
Flaws making it compulsory for Al
kautomobiles to stop before CROSSING
la railroad track. In view Of tn,
many accidents which are daily re
ported it does not seem as though
this theory is entirely without foun
Edation either. Brookings Register
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-08-21
Says South Dakota
Best State in Union

y 6
s. H p. Dawes, of Fulton, president OF
the S. .. Grain Growers association,
spoke in the recent Press Association
at Colorado Springs and stated why
South Dakota is the best state in the
Union. He said South Dakota
bases her claim of being the great
est state in the Union upon these
facts: The fertility of her soil is
only exceeded by that of the far
famed valley of the Nile. She can
raise corn that will grade Number
One Yellow. She has the richest
one hundred square miles OF mineral
wealth in the world. The scenic
beauty Of her Black Hills is not sur
passed by the sublime grandeur OF
the Rocky or Alps mountains. A help
ing hand is extended to those who
elect to make home within her Dor.
aders. Her people possess that rarest
of all virtues, which like the Sandal.
wood that perfumes the ak that lays
it low, forgives and forgets the in.
jury done and returns kindness to
those who despitefully use them. I"
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-08-21
FARMERS OIL TRACTOR COMPANY BUYS
25-ACRE SITE AND WILL ERECT BUILDINGS

recommended that $1,000 be appropri
ated as a park fund for the remain
der OF 1913 and 1914. Out of this
sum they plan to pay the band $1,000
for public concerts and to use the
remainder Of the fund for improve
ments such as the planting Of trees,
cleaning up Of weeds and any other
undertaking that seems advisable
They recommended that water be Sc
cured on each park as soon as possi.
BILE and briefly laid out plans to be
followed in their work for the coming
year. The board plans to use 5000
of the Improvement fund to repair the
band stand in the court house park,
The report will be submitted to the
commissioners who Will, II they see
fit. create the park fund asked in the
September levy.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-08-21

go en- the mai Wit It'll Kempie for any.
thing. Kemple kept after the fellow
and told him he was a fake and that
he did not dare to wrestle anyone
unless the thing was fixed in advance.
AS last resort Kemple offered to
wrestle the fellow Just for the anuse-
ment of the spectators.
The alleged heavyweight champion
went to his dressing room to rear
range his wrestling clothes and step.
ped out Of side door and ran up
town dressed only in a pair OF tights
and trunks. The ppor fellow ran
through the streets in the winter time
when the thermometer was down to
80 degrees below zero to keep from
wrestling Kemple. The wrestler left
all of his clothes in the hall and did
not show up on the streets until some
one loaned him suit of clothes.
Now this young fellow who was a
giant in stature. might have thrown
Kemple and tied him up in knot:
but Kemple would have went on with
him and the chances are that he
would have made him look like dirty
deuce and the fellow knew it.
Some people may not like Kemple's
styleit is truly original and some
day the people Of Watertown will be
proud to say that R. L. Kemple once
made his home in WatertoWn.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-08-21

WEIGHED NE & I sO0 10 I'M 3


Clark PilotsR Review Gaton Hobiit|
fcr many years I resident O lid.
hani township ana ven known tiifsi,! aisi
out this county, died III llls home
At Christosal, Texas, a1ld was buried
Friday, August srhe san Angelo
standard not only contained III oblt+
|uary notice but II addition pubiishsd
what the paper terms aa tIie f1nersI
oration Of Mr Hoblit, read as hs md
written the words. ,Fhe STANDARD
aays
With no ministers present ana
without the singing of church hymns.
Cation Hoblit, who has resided for
She past four years atss Christoyal Was
buried there Friday fternoon, the
fnneral oration being read iAst al ha3
had penned the word and requested
that II should be.
Mr. Hoblit was q believer ir free
thought, and while the orati ION ii not
entirely original with him. he having
selected several quot tations from IN.
Fersoll and other free thinkhrs. til
was prepared hy his pen aud read
as be prepared Ii
|s is not an unc common thing for
|s' some people to purchase their own
|casketa but II II ssidon TINT man
PREPARES The oratton he Wishes read
s1 1ss,, ,sx.s !, *, v.s.s !,
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-08-21
he was confined of i 'criminsI charge

he was confined OF acrfminai charge
for life
fhaw himself was quick to see the
chances for fighting deportation ON
such ground, for at Matteawan he
was charged with nothing, being held
as innatic acquitted OF the White
murder. Along such lines, it was ex.i
pected his lawyers would seek to bar
deportation to New York state.
immigration officials, ii was said.
were aware Of this loop hole III the
commi utment bind were considering
the adyisability of changing thu
charge. However, should they de.
port him simply as an undesirabIe
alien-a lunatic 1T might mean his3
entering the United States VIA some III,
state other than New York, and this
would Invoke protracted extradition
proceedings within that state the out
come Of which would be doubtful.
Since his arrival here, Thaw money.
has poured into sherbrooke. An alien.
ist has already been tentatively eI,.
aaged ThaW would welcome any1
test Of his sanity. it is said AZ indi.
Gated last night in his statement III
| quoting William Jerome, former dis
trlct attorney Of New YorI that he
lIhaw) was q sane man.
Il = g
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-08-21


country once in while but to- live
there is another proposition. To
make "a long story short--It is too
slow in that country for a man who
has lived in the United States. OF
course, if you have always lived in
the old country and don't know any
thing different it may be all right,
but when you have once lived in the
United States it would3be almost i'm
possible to content ones Self there.
If man was wealthy and wanted to
retire from active business and take
life easy it might be all right. Yes,
America looks good to me and al
though had splendid time during
my visit there am glad to get back
to the States and especially to good
old South Dakota"