davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-14

OF the Empress forbiddns the binding Of
feet That started the women to think
ing
Australia" said Miss Ackermann in
answer TO question. is the best country
in the world for women. There sex is
never a disqualification. Women can en-
ter any profession they choose and they
can take up land. Farming is the great
est occupation Of young women.
Yet Australian mothers are the best in
the world. They can't get any domestic
help. so they have to take care of their
children themselves"
Miss Aokermann lived for several months
I'm the slums OF London, studying the
condition of working women. She hired
a coster cart and peddled vegetables; she
hawked shoestrings and matches she
had a hand organ. and finally she sold
crockery She made on the average Is
cents a day.
There are 10000 women in England
earning less than 81 a week." she said.
THAT is the cause of the militant suf-
frage uprising The working men have
banded together in their trade unions and
compelled an increase in wages so that
now tneN Set ABOUT -. lutIe hdS UetIl
no one to organize the women into unions,
so they get the same old wages.
The great women leaders are working
for the vote first. because they know that
through il they can obtain better condi-
tons. not only in wages but in housing
and the liquor traffic. II would do little
good TO get an increase in wages unless
these other evils were remedied. II they
had the vote they could put men in Office
who would pass all reform laws"
Miss Ackermann was not laxative about
the militant suffragists. but she said the
English public recognized quite we'll that
the militants were very small body. not
representative Of the cause" as a whole
and that their actions might retard the
bill. but would not kill ii altogether.
They are psychologically wrong" she
said They are bucking up against the
mule temperament Of the British man. lie
can't be bullied into anything. l know
men in Parliament now who are really in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-14

nursery are answered in this guide for the
housewife
The book contains only 205 pages and is
Of most convenient size. IL has an ad
mirable index. and IS so effectively bound
in green cloth that IT will look well on the
library table or in the bookcase.
The publishers price is 81. and The
Tribune's price is 80 cents 42 cents by
maiD. This fact speaks for itself.
This il the last coupon Cut II out now
and bring send II, with two others. to
4 lte Tribune office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-14
TIME FOR HANDSOME MEN
Uncle Joe" Thinks Now Is
Their Chance in Illinois.

Tuscola. H.. June l3.-Women don't
want the right to vote. a privilege granted
them in Illinois by the Legislature last
Tuesday. Joseph G. Cannon. formerly
Speaker of the House of Representatives,
told a Douglas County audience yester-
day.
Il am not afraid Of woman suffrage"
asserted Uncle Joe" Il am not violently
opposed if the women really want it, but
If the proposition were put 10 the women
Of the state IL would be lost by nifty thou
sand votes. Now that we are going TO
have IL in Illinois il will be a good time
for an awfully handsome man 10 run for
Office"
1t was in Tuscola, fifty-nine years ago,
that Mr.. Cannon began the practice of
law
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-14
SHE WOULD RACE WESTON
Upstate Woman Of 40 Does
Thirty Miles a Day.

BIS Telegraph 10 the Tribune.
Middletown y. Y, June l3.-Edward
Payson Weston. who is walking from
New York 20 Minneapolis. will have a
woman competitor II some one can be
found who will offer sufficient induce
ment for her 10 do so. She is Mrs. Maria
II. Chester Of Westbrookville. orange
County. who says she frequently Walks
thirty miles a day. and can DO even bet
ter. Mrs Chester is forty years Ola.
Horneu. y. y. June l3.-John Ennis
who is racing Edward Payson Weston
from New York TO Minneapolis. arrived IN
HornelI AT 1905 O'Clock this afternoon hVe
hours walk in advance Of Weston, VINO
left New York twenty-iour hours ana y, "
~ him Ennis left here for the West AZ :
o'clock. he said the contest was 10 settle
a feud existing since 1879.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-14
LOOK OUT FOR SUNBURN
1t Is the Seasons Most Dangerous Enemy to the Com
plexion-Smpe Precautions and Cooling Washes
MAY Be Used to Guard Against It,

many really good preparations TO be had
and so many that are absolutely danger
Gus. There is hardly no precious oil, gum.
resin. bark. spice or herb that has not
been initiated. and these form the basis
OF many inferior preparations. BE care
full always TO get the best
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-14

STUFFING FOR LAMB-Have ready
three cupfuls Of bread crumbs, half tea'
spoonful each of pepper. sage and thyme
half an onion (minced) and one SCAN
cupful of milk or hot water Mix 70
gether i'm the usual way The bread
should be packed down in the cups 70 ID
sure liberal measure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-14
Daily Bill Of Fare.
SUNDAY.

BREAKFAST Huckleberres, hnshsa
individual sally Lunns. coffee.
DINNER.-Stuffed shoulder OF lam
young turnips creamed. green peas. salad
of romaine and cress. strawberry watg
ice. sponge fingers, coffee.
SUPPER.-Stufed lettuce hearts, tongA
sandwiches. pineapple. chocolate layr
cake. tea or chocolate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-14
JAckscN's CONVICTION STANDS

The Appellate Division affirmed yester-
day the conviction Of Edgar r. Jackson,
Of the Jackson Brothers Realty Company,
vho was sentenced to Sing Sing for from
five to seven years and six months for
grand larceny. Jackson was convicted OF
obtaining 5000 from Mary Griffith on
false representations concerning some
land on Long Island which he induced
her to buy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-14

STUFFED LETTUCE HEARTs.-Nh.
Neufchatel cheese with minced olives az.
put the mixture in the cuplke centres o
heart lettuce leaves or, II prefero
two small lettuce leaves may be press~
together, sandwich fashion. win "'
cheese mixture between.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-14
MAY NAME MRS. HARTMAN
President Said to Favor Her for
Industrial Board.
From The Tribune Bureau.1

Washington, June l3.-Reports were cur
rent I'm official circles to-day that the
President intended 10 name Mrs. J. Bor-
den Hartman, of New York. a member
of the Industrial Commission.
President Wilson is known TO have ad-
mired the efforts of Mrs. Hartman TO
unite capital and labor. The report was
denied at the White House to-day. how
ever. that Mrs. Hartman has virtually
been selected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-14
HANDBOOK COUPON

Present this Coupon with two others
and 81 cents at the Office Of The New
York Tribune. on the ground floor. and
receive "Harper's Household Handbook
bound In washable cloth. BY mail II
cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-14

RAISING CANE" TO ADVANTAGE
Two men were sprawling as usual owe,
half q dozen seats. Two girls wer.
standing up in front of them. 4 man on
the end seat reached over and with HE
cane yanked the men into compac,
group. The girls nodded their thanks
and sat down. The thoughtless ones
looked ANYTHING but pleased
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-10-22
FOR AFTERNOON WEAR
eRETT GOWNS OF LIGHT WOOL 8
ARE THE FAvoRITE.
Many Materials From Which to Make
Choice and Garment 10 Service
able In a Great Number Of
Directions.

Dresses Of inexpensive lightweight
cloth like cashmere. Henrietta, woolen
voile. or marquisette and plain or fig.
ured challis are useful and pretty for
afternoons at home. There is no end
70 the wear one can derive from them,
for they will be found serviceable as a
heater dress to be worn under long
coat through the winter and even into
the following spring as street dresses
Today's cut offers an attractive sug
gestion for making up a figured challis
or marquisette. Bordered material Is
used for the tunic and old blue char
meuse or plain challis for the blouse
and remainder of the skirt.
There is first a half-length skirt
foundation Of messaline or china silk
70 which the plain blue lower skirt is
attached. The tunic skirt is pouched
Up all around over hip sash of blue
sharmeuse that describes a diagonal
ane from one side to the other and
Ties at the center back in a draped
DOW The portion of the tunic that
oangs below this sash is cut out il
ront in q deep V. Two pointed bibs
OF the bordered material rise above
Ne belt in front and in back with the
points tackled up on the blouse.
The blouse has long sleeves open at
Ne end, and trimmed with white chif
nn uf''ng. A collar and small jabot
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-10-22
Now Fall Draperie,,

A vast majority Of housewives will
be delighted with the many low.priced
materials that are to be displayed
among the new draperes this fall.
These show both woven AID printed
borders. There are new designs In the
sun-fast fabrics, in the madrases, plain
and fancy, in cotton rep, cotton
armure, mercerized armure, poplins,
Flanders cloth, bengaline, double
faced damask and in mercerized Eton.
A white lace rug, Does that not sug.
gest the irrational eptome? Yet the
rug may be as practical as we'll as .
very striking bit OF decoration. Tho
met mesh" Of The rug is Of heavy
ropelike cords. The floral pattern II
executed in coarsely knitted leaves
and flowers connected by stems that
suggest Renaissance applique. Spread
over a dark green. blue or crimson
carpet its beauty is sufficient to sug.
gest new possibilities In interior dec
Grafton
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-10-22

OF the same fill in the v.neck that IL
formed by the crossing of the blouse
fronts. Blue charmeuse is used for
the glrdle, which ties directly In
front.
OF course bordered or figured ma,
terials need not be used In the design
It should be very pleasing il developed
IN plain color and might be made en-.
tirely OF charmeuse. Taupe color
would look we'll with q sirdle and hin
sash Of cerise chiffon.
Chiffon sashes and draperies are to
De more used than silk. but they are
cut wide that they may be crushed in
and 80 not look too scant and trans.
parent
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-10-22
MUCH TRIMMING USED
LACE IN THE LEAD, BUT HAS
MANY STRONG RIVALS.
Sketch Shows How tho Idea May Be
Made Extremely EHective-Mar
qulsette Net and Lace the
Chief Materials.

Waists OF formal nature are apt to
De much trimmed with lace, although
lace has a strong rival in chiffon and
tulle, and the very fine nets, both silk
and cotton. Hence a great deal can
be accomplished with q seemingly un.
assuming model il lace as a garniture
is resorted to freely.
This idea is clearly exploited in the
dainty design of the sketch. For it
was OF fine white marQuisette net and
lace Of some bold solid design. First
there Is foundation OF the net, cut
with the same amount OF fulness as
the outside blouse. 1t has kimono
sleeves and little V-neck finished
with round collar Of marquisette
In front a fiat narrow fold OF net Is
trimmed with close row Of tiny EN-
erald green buttons, and this fold
serves 70 hold In place some very
slight draping up OF the fulness At
either side.
The overblouse Is made OF the mar
ouisette and is cut with quite a low
V'neck and an arched opening above
the felt in front, disclosing In each
instance the net foundation blouse un.
derneath.. The arch is outlined with a
band OF whatever heavy lace Is chosen
and the blouse is further ornamented
by solid embroidered white dots OF
varied sizes.
OF course the lace ends where the
curved line OF the arch runs down un-
der the belt at either side. but the en-
broidered dots are continued across
the back In line right above the
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-10-22

about I've inches deep II gathered and
hung below the belt like tiny coat
tail for very brief space across the
back.
The sleeves are finished with plated
ruffies and drape tiny bit along the
outside under row Of the small en-
erald buttons.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-10-22

belt. A double fold of marqulsette
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-31
armE el-NNrOR Is MAIrING.o

IN" WIU|"-t thIT IU.TT4 TIu1
ever got "in his whole liz. was
once in " ashInrton and the lfirInt
wIs offered by none other than
judge Ewing. It was at the time of
the memorable scrap between cash
Flu,s and Flynn over the appoint
meut as governor at the hands VI
President Mckinley. William Rem
frow had been the governor under
the democratic administration and
when his time expire there was
fight between the factions in Okla
homa over the control Of the appoint
ments. Flynn had been a delegate in
congress for some tine but had been
defeated by the wave Of Peruna and
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-31
THE GOLDEN AGE.

The golden age in Oklahoma was
under the old Barnes administration
1t was during this eventful epoch that
Amos Ewing blossomed like a bay
tree and was the most shining state
functiOnary who ever drew pay or
cards. Barnes was inaugurated with
the pomp and splendor Of an eastern
prince and soon after assembled
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-31

I'M, .l.f..u..,u. Win. had tnc. welfare Of
b... ...I..f., .l..n moan. could do us uuun
.glru. .u COTTON lean. aa tuu pate
lI,f.i t.H..,Il .n..Ir.. .sIII,. tIr and
"A fame. ,D.f essential to tine urruur-
tr.u,uf. o.l I.uu,r. Tho rule of plain
.drp.. was. observed bay AIN bat Ewing.
Tnr. ,f.uIHlu,ufe of I.a office were
rather .u'.udId and whenever "a dIlI-
drud MA. declared uu the rccrpts a
.pau. of a went into .r4Iurut and each
day found HIM ulplrIsoucd like "A
l,ora.l Major and moro shinlu. and
rrerl.nd,uf than Harry pprta,ost used
to be- ON dress rlalr
4 Game of Poker.
Bu4r. the s,..Iou. of tine legislature
with which Tins narration has to do.
n... r.u.r .vae before tUe aueu.t son.
atp.. col. council. .as ID WAS then. and hI8
conformation Vas "a muOtcd subject.
Everybody sand tua, Ewing would bo
defeated f.r confirmation owing tO tho
Ctut that inc ,mulum,uts exceeded tho
-r.,d lm1 and the. existing pure food
laws Everybody was worried about 10
.Nrrpt tv.ue The old commander OF
the Io.au county WId cats was least
concerned .I h.s probable defeat. Tho
u.rbi b,f.r, fII. rt,ut WAS to come up
s. was ,Ur case before every other
.,,uf il.i. ,.,uo .,.l,.. "a .,gulc of draw
.,a. ih.. order Inn on. old toyal Hotel.
..riU.f .frpr. WAS moi more than one
.lrrr ,f dra,, In thc old hotel but
rl.r. v.4. iu.f ono real GOOD 9me
.u...,. ..r,i.r.. ana aIuIhaIIs t,..oJ.
and ,.u.d A. rl, b,ld of thr rYblr
I'm nu.n. ..rg.,u4 ana snnIIue.
E,.t IA him ,.t :. senator of decided
, o., had.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-31

Tho home OF o. II. Leonard. 1447
South Cheyenne IS blessed with an
abundance Of the finest forest and
shade trees In Tulsa. Nine sturdy oak
trees shade this coy home. Four Of
these arc large forest oak trees The
house IS a ten room. frame structure
II Is modern and has substant
garage.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-31

he Game Ended.

The Kimberly mines and the Kohi-
moor" promptly announced Amos, lay
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-17

story Of a stormy, rock bound coast OF
the child of the wreck, cast up by
the sea, has depth of sentiment and
a red blooded romance to make its
interest strong and continuous.
THE Work Habit" Biograph.
Dad can't get out of the harness Aft
er a lifetime of hard work. Dan con-
sents to live with his married daugh-
ter in the city. The young couple try
to make him forget work. Ill at ease
under his enforced idleness, he makes
a deal with a disabled old street
cleaner to keep his job. Finding him
out the young folks give in. and it's
back to the farm" for Dad.
Starved Out" Edison. A delight
full house boat story. The chaperor
OF a party of girls aboard a house
boat shows marked disapproval of the
boys when they come to call. unit
the row boat is accidentally CD lost
and the boys rescue the girls from
starvation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-17
new GRAND JURY
HOLDING SESSIONS

A new grand jury to pass upon the
cases awaiting trial at the September
term of the circuit court was drawn
last evening and this morning was
sworn and went into session. The
members of the new jury are as fol-
lows; II. O. Hawks, foreman; ]. u,
English, David Gordon, 5. b. Merri-
man, r. II Hudeman. Harley Roth
rock and G. L. Dunning.
Among the cases up for considera-
tion are the stabbing cases which oc-
CURED during the Roundup. This
afternoon, the jury is considering the
evidence against Charles A. Kelly,
charged with sodomy and accused of
imprisoning Kinney Burt. young
schoolboy in warehouse several
days ago and subjecting him to indig-
mites of an unmentionable nature,
Several other boys are witnesses in
the case.
Albert Paine. charged with forging
the name of Jack McPhail. and Jack
welch, accused of robbing j o. Sut-
ton, will also have their tentative fate
decided by the grand jury. Paine,
Welch and Kelly were all bound over
to the grand jury yesterday afternoon
by Justice Parkes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-17
ADJUSTMENTS
The OrnIlennl.

For Tuesdays change a remarkable
two-part drama The Power Of Con-
science" featuring Francis X Bush
man., This is an excellent drama that
win grip the heart and hold the in
terest. Exciting situations and strong
dramatic portrayal makes this an ex-
ceptional offering.
The Power OF Conscience" Essany
Two reels. One OF two coal miners
in love with a farmers daughter caus-
es the others death. The minister
brother of the dead miner suspects the
murder and In order to bring about
confession breaches a stirring SER
mon on "The power of conscience" ="
II has its effect on the murdered and
the confession comes, but not until
the minister dragged his brothers
murderer from burning mine and
carried him TO his deathbed.
Those Troublesome Tresses," Vita
graph. Another one Of those good
Vitagraph comedies, featuring Lillian
Walker Wallie Van. John Bunny ana
Flora Finch Are women more
Jealous than men? The question Is
still under discussion This picture
throws some light on it as the Jones'
and Miller's have an argument about
It. but in the end It all only starts
over again. This is sure to bring
down the house with laughter.
Her Husbands Wife," Lubin.
Featuring Arthur Johnson. Lottie
Briscoe and Florence Hackett.
David Boone goes to the city on
business and his wife is to follow in
a week. The night Annie Role a
young girl desperate for food enters
her room to rob. He catches her and
she tells her story He gives her
some of his wife's clothes and they
meet his aunt and he has to introduce
her as his wife. He goes to another
place and she stays with his aunt and
falls in love with Abel Jackson. When
! the wife comes it is all explained and
ends happily for all concerned.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-17
LOCALS

Whipple, local plano tuner Phone
b54.
Wanted-Gooi. clean rags at the
East Oregonian office.
Wanted-Glr to walt on restaurant
Headlight Restaurant.
Joe Ell. insurance. room 8 Ameri-
can National Bank tldg.
For bottled sodas and beers, phone
Paul Hemmelgarn, lit.
Just received. one carload OF cedar
posts at j. A. Borie lumber Co.
Wanted, at once, girl TO do general
housework. Phone 1893 or call this
office
C. e Rude. livestock and general
auctioneer. Terms and dates can oe
made with Mr. E. L. Smith.
For sale-single buggy. good as
new. cheap. Can be seen at Carney
& Bradley barn. Cali $40.
Lost-Five months old brown Toy
Spaniel. Return to this office and
receive reward.
For rent-Furnished house or
housekeeping rooms Inquire sol e
Court.
wanted-Man and wife to work or
ranch. Address r. b. McEwen. Athe'
ma. Oregon.
Lost--Gold watch with initials S. X
on front Reward offered for return
TO this office.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-17
For sale-Good Jersey COW.
In

For sale-Good Jersey COW. In
quire 401 Eddy street
Wanted-By woman. work in coun-
try. Inquire M" this office.
wanted-Permanen help. Apply
Mrs. John Vert, 6O7 College
Waitress and chamber
maid at Hotel Pendleton.
For sale cheap-Almost new Eilers
piano. Address IN" this office.
Found. on streets after Roundup,
gold Eagle lodge pin. Can be secured
at this office.
Twenty-Five loads of hndling ready
for delivery. $3.50 per load. ]. A.
Borie Lumber Co.
Wanted-Two gentlemen to take
board and room in private family. In
quire 212 Lewis
Lost-During Roundup. pearl
necklace. Return TO this office for re-
ward.
wanted-By man and wife. place to
work on ranch. no children. Address
Mines Grocery. West Court.
For sale-Restaurant and ten room
lodging house. VIII sell for $500
This is a snap. Inquire l26 West Webt
street
For sale at a bargain. Moderr
seven room house. For further par
( y.
! or phone $50.
Lost, during the Roundup pear
necklace with brilliant clasp. Yer!
liberal reward for return to East ore
gonian office.
wanted-For one year. furnished
house or housekeeping rooms. Mus
be modern. DR.. Ohmart, ModerI
Dentists.
Nursery opened day and evening
for children OF all ages at the Ok
Field school building on West Alt;
street.
Lost--During Roundup week, golt
monogram off ribbon fob, bearing let
ters C. r. N. Liberal reward for re
turn to East oregonian office.
Penland Bros. new furniture val
moves all you have in one load. Goo'
warehouse storage; rates reasonable
Phone 33s or cali Penland Bros, 81
Main street.
Found--Ladies' new bicycle IL
weeds near O.-W. II. & n. track IL
west end of town. Found by a
Richardson. owner call at this of
flee.
Carload of milch cows for sale a
Dutch Henry Feed Yard Saturday
September Goth, consists of Jersey
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-17

comes lost in the woods near which
fighting is going on. The plot and
the battle scenes merge together
nicely. The childs father finds her
and deserts his post to take her home
and is later sentenced to die for de-
sertion. This situatioun is worked
out appealingly and makes a good
story The grateful little girl sends
the general her doll because he con-
doned her fathers offense.
Forgive Us Our Trespasses." F"
Thanhouser. Some tense situations
develop in this exciting railroad story
especially where the hobo operator
refuses to stop the fast mail and pre-
vent terrible wreck in order to get
even with the superintendent for an
old wrong. But his better nature as
serts itself in the end and he saves
the trains.
'It's Hard to Please Him" Eclair
Our old friends 'snookums" and THE
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-17
RUSSELL WILL LEAD
HIGH SCHOOL SQUAD

Charles Russell viii lead the high
school football team ia the gridiron
battles of 1913. At a meeting of the
letter men" last evening, he receiv-
ed the unanimous vote for captain OF
the team Russell has been playing
tackle on the team and last year
made a great reputation both as an
offensive and defensive player.
With the high school just starting
upon the new term, interest in foot
ball has already begun to be mani
tested and tomorrow or Friday q
mass meeting of candidates will be
! called TO discuss the situation.
Though several members of the
1912 team are not back in school.
among the number being John Hin
derman, Paul Finnell and Harry
Krebs, there are enough experienced
men TO serve as a nucleus and plenty
OF second team material and raw re-
cruits from which to fill the holes.
Among the old players back are
| Cliff Jordan, halfback; Archie Rugg,
center; Russell. tackle, Orsor
| Straughan and Enoch Friedley
guards. Brock. quarter and Kirk
patrick, end, will undoubtedly be back
while there is a possibility that Jack
Mcdonald, the other end. will resume
his studies and turn out for the team
Several husky freshmen have entered
school while some of the younger
members of the second team squad OF
last year have filled out and stand
good chances of landing places on tbs
| team.