davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-03-09
SPECIAL Gable to The Washington Herald


Berlin, March s-Plaluly, Emperor
Wiliari regards the camera as a potent
means nf influencing his subjects opin-
ion. Ills Imperial Majesty employs
photography in the attempt to refute
Widespread rurmors or public statements
that all is not peace, harmony and hap
illness i'll his family. 1t is ar ingenious
and persuasive propaganda. for nine
women and men out of ten are convinced
that the camera can record only the
truth
Only rhn other day the Rhenish West
yhaI Gazette repeated that her august
father Culdlv sacrificed to politics his
only Laughter. Princess Victoria Luisc.
whom all Germans adore. when he en-
laCed her 10 marry the Prince of Cum
bnrland
n" bold Gazett" furiouslv protested
against the deceit practiced on the pub
n", "sscrtin- positively that all the
romantic stories Of a Irritation between
the l'rinresS and Prince Ernest August
"n the Lake at r"tsdam are pure fic
ti0n. Invented hy the Court al Prince
Williams command: that the princess
m"v"r even met the prince until her
father hurried her t" Carlsruhc to lee
engaged - mir.
In Loving Attitudes.
At once appeared all n.er Germany a
series Of photographs "f the princess
and her iiIuc" Never did Hans hnd
'ir"trhrn seem more loving th"n th"ir
Young hiEhnossCs in these pictures. Not
content lI having thrust his ar'n
Through hers. the prinr" i'll holding her
hand. their fingers ar" intertwin"d. She
Is Sr'ilul, is broadly a. does a Ravar.4n
country rIIid,m to Whun the Object "f
n"r .t0eotionr has jus; proposed mar
riage the prince is crinnng like a
The Washington herald., 1913-03-09
Special Gable to The Washington Herald.

London. March S.-Lady Marlborough
who was Miss Grace Bruce Carr. of
Louisville. Ky. a belle in a city famous
for its pretty women. has created a SEN
sation here by appearing at the opera
wearing a remarkable and towering
headdress of vivid green feathers. Those
in the stalls Immediately back OF her did
not seem to admire her adornment over
much.
Like everything that Lady Newborough
wears. the green feathers became het
immensely.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-09
Bull Fatally Injuries MatadOr.
ria1 Cnhlc to The Washington Herald.

Srecial Gable to The Washington Herald.
Madrid. March S.-The first bull fight
-: the season was held here recently. The
first bull. at the precise moment Of be-
ing released from the pen. caught
Inetador named Dominguin. tossing him
high in the air. The man received
wounds of such dangerous character
that a priest was Obliged to administer
extreme JUNCTION in IN" ring. The poor
fellow died shortly aftcrWard.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-09
NORTH HOUSE OPENED.
of DuFerfn Has Fine
COLLECTION of Art Treasures.

Special Gable 10 The Washington Herald.
London, March S.-The Marchioness Of
Dufferin. formerly Flora Davis. of New
York. mas opened North House. Putney,
for the spring season. This is one of the
treasure houses owned by Americans in
London in which Lady Dufferin's taste
rather than her wealth is felt.
She was one Of the first to adopt Chin
ese art, having purchased Chinese por-
celains and carvings for fifteen years
Her collection is now worth five times
the price originally paid for it. and Lady
Dufferin is now recognized as an expert
on Oriental art.
This artistic American has no such
monstrosities as Chinese rooms" but
blends her Oriental objects with eight
eenth century English furnishings.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-09
COFFINS BELIEVED TO BE
THOSE OF KING CANUTE'S
CHILDREN ARE UNCOVERED
,bIe tn The Washington Herald

- rclal Cable tn The Washington Herald.
London March S.-Two tiny Coffins re-
Gently have been found In the nonastc
Lurial ground of Peterborough. and have
been placed in Peterborough Cathedral.
One is two feet six inches in length and
the other two feet eight inches. They are
said logically to he the collins of the twin
children of King Canute (93J- l035D, who
were drowned in Whittlesey Mere as
they were crossing TO be educated at
Peterborough Abbey.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-09

The entire celebration has been under
the personal supervision OF the Kaiser.
who has commanded the decoration OF all
monuments III the parks and public
places CGmmemoratiN" Of the Prussia n
WAY. In line with this scheme. historic
cannons and relics have been wreathed
tn laurel. and public buildings have
been made gay with bunting.
In the evening patriotic plays will be
performed in the principa! theaters
throughout the empire.
While the chief activities of the Prus-
sian war anniversary celebration will
naturally center IN Berlin. all tho gar
risOn cities and towns Of Prussia will
have their gala days. on these Occa sions
the troops Will march from their bar
racks 10 the parade grounds, where
mimic battles will be fought. The great
Zeppelin war 6irigibles will play the
same part in the maneuvers as they
would in actual war. Among the Prus-
sian cities which will figure in these
pageants are konigsberg. LeipsiC, Bres-
lau, Stcttin, and Chemnitz
The Washington herald., 1913-03-09

sister of George CORVALLIS West. who
Is now separated from his famous Ameri-
can wife. the former Jenny Jerome. has
become an ardent follower ofdhe Higher
Thought Cult. which was introduced here
by DR.. Julia Seton Sears, of Oscawana,
y. V. its founder.
The princess tells her friends that never
before has she felt such consolation in
any belief. and she feels that by follow
ing DIR. Sears teachings she can mold
her brothers future, and perhaps find
his true soulmate in this sphere of evo-
luton.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-09
Artist Falls 200 Feet; l.. Uniniurcd.
Special Cable to The Washington Herald

Special Cable 10 The Washington Herald.
Rome. March S-Solomon Jospek, a
young South African artist. while lean
ing on the balcony of the Hotel Sirena
at Tivoli. admiring the wonderful cas-
CadeS. lost his balance and fell go feet.
\ companion. who witnessed the acci-
dent. found him sitting on the ground
smoking a cigarette. He was badly
shaken. but otherwise unintured. The
branches of 4 tree had broken his fall.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-09
Mrs. Dean Mason Receives.
Cable to The Washington Herald.

~TgTiaI IANIe
Algiers, March S.-Mrs Dean Mason.
wife of the American Consul-General
hcId a reception yesterday at Mustapha
Superieut Mrs. Mason was assisted by
Mrs kidder. widow of the late Ameri-
can Consul here. They received more
than 200 guests in the great hall of the
hotel. and It was a most brilliant gather
ing. Most Of the members of the leading
American. English and French families
rN..rn nreSPnt.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-09
French Soldiers Rout Tribcsmen.

Tangier. Morocco. March S-Two hun
dred natives were killed and 40 others
wounded In fight between French SOL
diers and natives in the interior to-day.
according to message received here
The French Governor General has re-
Questioned more troops for the locality
In which the disturbance arose.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-09
Dog Killed, Master Takes Own Life.

Special Cable TO The Washington Herald
London. March S.-Stricken with re-
morse after drowning a favorite Aire-
dale terrier, which he described as my
old pal,," David Proud. aged twenty
three. hanged himself at WaIsall. After
the dogs death. Proud. 1t was stated at
the inquest. became morose, and used
to look at a photograph of himself and
the dog saying my oldspal." In a letter
to a friend he wrote that he would soon
bs with my dear old pal
The Washington herald., 1913-03-09
Boniface Has 20 Children.

Special Cable to The Washington Herald
London, March S.-Mr. T. A. StackII-
censee. of the railway Hotel Furley, is
the father of twenty-nine children.
His first wife had ten children, and a
baby born recently is the nineteenth of
his second family.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-09
Kaiser Superrise. Celebration.

secret police among the thronEs witness
ing the ceremonies
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-23
Useful Electrical Gifts

Electric Sad Irons, nickel plated,
with cord and socket complete.
$3.50 or ii pages T. P. W. stamps
ELECTRIC CHAFING DISH
ES, nickel plated and nicely finished.
Ebonized trimmings, with cord aud
socket complete. $1,000 to $15
or 2 books to books T. P. w. trad
ing stamps
ELECTRIC PERCOLATORS,
Nickel plated, complete with cord
and socket-Makes the best coffee
YOU ever tasted. $3.50 to $1,000
or l 1-2 books I. P. W. trading
stamps to 9 books.
ELECTRIC TOASTERS. Nick.
ell plated Makes the very finest of
toast in one minute. Can be used
right on the dining table to toast as
you eat. $3.50 or IA pages T. P.
W. trading stamps.
Ell GRILLO, the handiest appli-
ance of all. You can toast your
bread, fry your meat, heat your wa
ter. Uses no more power than an or
dinary incandescent light. $500 or
/ book 7. P. W. Trading stamps.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-23
Store NelUs" from Pendleton's
Cleanest, Best Grocery. Giue US that
order for ct. p. w. Pure Foods" nolu.

Pure Country Lard, 10 pound
pals, S1.75: in bulk. pound 1Sc
New Honey from Echo. Comb
zoe; 10-pound cans, $3.50.
Choice ''Tree Ripened" Oranges,
Dozen, 4Oc, SOC, SOC and 75f.
Fancy Crab Meats. Glass jars,
each, 4Oc.
Fancy Lobsters. Glass jars, each,
soc.
Imported Smyrna Figs. Pound,
Suitable presents in our crock
cry department:
Star Cut Glasses. Set of 6, Csc
Star Cut Water jugs. Each, 75f
EXTRA SPECIAL
75c ''Near Cut" Bowls on sale in
our grocery at the very low price,
each 25c.
Our line of good wholesome Xmas
candies in pals, IL 1-2f pound up
to 35c.
Fancy Box Chocolates, SOC to 81
You'll find our vegetable supplies
bountiful and complete.
Imported Malaga Graves, ID 35c
An exceptionally good line of all
kinds of nuts.
Don't forget to order a pound of
T. p. W. Coffee. Pound 35c.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-23

Tho programs for this tour are made
with view of selecting music that
those In the audience who are not
themselves musicians can readily un-
derstand and appreciate. With this in
mind, Captain Beard. the director. de-
cided upon such numbers as Poet and
Peasant" "Rigoletto," and the Anvil
Chorus" from I'll rrovatore." AM
ong the lighter numbers will be found
the .humoresque on What's the Mat
ter with Father" ana Home Sweet
Home the World over" In the lat
ter number the audence Is carried on
tour through Germany, Spain. Italy.
Hungary, Ireland, scotland. Russia,
and China: getting back in America
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-23

DaIles. Oregon City and Silverton. a
total of twelve concerts. Their open
ing concert at Corvallis was given on
the evening of December IL before a
packed and enthusiastic house.
The band members come from all
over the northwest. attracted to o. A.
c. partly, no doubt. on account Of the
reputation of the cadet band. Prac-
tically every county in Oregon, and
many outside states are represented.
Mr.. Oscar James. the principal musi-
clan, is a Baker county man. MT
James will be featured during the tour
in the magnificent tuba solo. Bar.
barossa" His execution on his i'm
mense Eb tuba is simply astonishing.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-23

Candied cherries, Pineapple, Ma
raschino Cherries, California Glace
Fruits, Fancy Table Raisins, sweet
and boiled cider.
Don't overlook a jar of our fancy
Queen Olives, 75c value, special,
each, SOC.
Extra choice Winesap Apples.
Box, $1.9O.
Fig and Plum Pudding, Fancy
Hawaiian Sliced Pineapple, Peaches,
Jams, Jellies and Preserves. Order
them now.
Handsome Gift Boxes, Perfumed
Toilet Soaps. Per box, $500.
Sure to have those rich brown pies
if you use our Mince Meat. 8
pounds SOC.
Extra fancy White Asparagus.
Cans, 3Of and 35f.
Come to our "PURE FOOD DE
PARTMENT" today.
"Home Made" Salad Dressing.
Bottles, 15f, 25f and 45t.
Dressed chickens and geese.
Our Pure Italian OliSe Oil. Bot
ties, 35f, soc and $1.OO.
'Home Made" Mayonnaise. Bot
ties. 15c and 3Of.
You'll surely want a can of our
fancy peas, green or wax Beans,
Crimson Baby Beets, Pumpkin or
squash.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-23

The most difficult and rapid runs are
made with an ease and assurance that
comes only after long years Of prac-
tice.
Mr.. Hardman the French horn So
loist. comes from Ontario, Mr.. Tulley,
from Wallowa. Mr.. Anderson. the first
chair cornetist. is a resident OF Pen
ileton. Mr.. Sather, another French
horn man. Is from Bend.
Southern Oregon furnishes several
OF the band men as well Mr.. Stull
and Mr.. Goodale come to the o. A.
c. from Medford and Mr.. Bridges
from Oakland. Portland is we'll rep
resented by Mr.. Day, Mr.. Pribble and
Mr.. Yoder.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-23

in time to enjoy a good old American
rag. In the former father goes out
with some college boys to have a
time" While he proves himself still
to be a game sport" he is unable to
hold the pace set by the younger gen.
GRAFTON, and ends the evening In q
rather sorry state. A novelty mum.
Der that always scores a big hit" Is
slip Horn Stuff" This features
Aessrs. Woodcock, Luxton. Day. Gill
more. and Flannery. In some rapid
trombone work with surprising slides
much in evidence.
The date for the concert in Pendle-
ton rs December 20. The concert will
be given at the high school auditorium
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-23
'Thc Deep Purple.

Those who have witnessed a pre-.
sentation OF "The Deep Purple" a
play in four acts by Paul Armstrong
and Wilson Mizner. have unhesitating.
ly pronounced It a masterpiece OF the
stage In dealing with certain prob.
lens having to do with crime In both
the upper and lower strata of society
While 1t is free from vulgarity, II
shows In a direct, incisive manner,
conditions that have existed and still
do exist In many larger cities. The
story Is forceful and convincing. car
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-23
Mems Hose

Mems hose are always most accep-
table. There never was a man who
could not use a few extra pair of
these useful articles.
We are exclusive agents for the
celebrated Shaw nit Sox-the best
wearing, most comfortable sox made.
Shaw Knit, SOC Sox positively
have no equal either for looks or
wear.
Our line of Shaw Knit 25f Sox
are extraordinary. Seamless, soft,
pleasant to the feet. Every pair is
fully guaranteed. Once worn, al
ways worn.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-23
0. 4. C. BAND LEAVES
ON TOUR; HERE DEC. 29

CORVALLIS. Ore. Dec 23.-Yes-
terday the oregon Agricultural Col
lege cadet band left in It's private car
for It's tour OF the Willamette valley
and eastern oregon returning to Cor
wallis in time to resume their studies
January s. During these two weeks
the boys viii appear at Albany. Port
land, Hood River. La Grande. Enter
prise. Elgin. Pendieton. Heppner, The
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-23

rying many thrills: and 1t is safe to
say that no play of modern tunes
treating Of the realm Of crime and
gratt In police circles has created a
more deep impression than "The Deep
Purple" which comes to the Alta
Theater next Monday night, December
29th.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-23
IFIN DOUBT2A GIFT CERTIF-
ICATE.

We issue them in any amount, en-
titling the recipient to merchandise
in any sectin Of the store at any time
he or she desires.
Merchandise certificates are prac-
tical-they are sure to please.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-23
TABLE LINENS
A FINE WOOL BLANKET
Will serve a DUAL PURPOSE

VIII strVU DUAI UNI OSE,
as present and to keep them warm
these cold nights. Our selections of
Fine Wool Blankets is complete and
we can please YOU. Big double all
wool with assorted colored headings,
comes in white. tan and grey. Each
pair $4.OO to $500
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-23
Gifts Of Jewelry are
Appreciated
Women's Gloves

Women's / Fastner Kid Gloves,
black, brown and tan, pair ...-$1.2S
Women's 2 Fastner Kid Gloves,
black. white and colors $1.5O and
$1.75.
Women's English Walking Gloves,
London tan only $1.75 and $500
16 Button Kid in black, white or
tan ...,.-....-............................ $3.50
CHILDREN'S or OWES
Dents Gloves for BOYS and girls in
London tan only $1.OO, $1.25 and
$1.75 pair.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-23
Let You Gift be Table
Linen
NOTE THESE PRICES i:

The housekeeper would appreciate
a gift of linen immensely and our
stock offers a most pleasing variety.
MADEIRA scalloped and hem.
stitched Lunch Napkins, in two quail
ties, with plain centers and figured.
The dozen $500 to $4.OO.
LUNCH CLOTHS.
A good selection of fine Hem
stitched Cloths, different sizes of fine
satin damask. heavy weight, finest
quality. Each 9Se TO $3.50.
TABLE LINENS
By the yard. A great big assort-
ment of beautiful designs of finest
arality linens with napkins to match.
Table Linens. ward SOC to $3.50
Napkins dozen $500 to SO
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-23
Silverware for her table

Will please better than almost any
thing else. You'll find ours on second
floor. Prices guaranteed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-23

and will be followed by dance ir
the Eagle Woodman hall.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-23
Give Your Wife Furs for
Christmas

Whether it's complete set of furs
or Just a separate scarf or muff,
"She" will surely be delighted with
it. Our furs are Of the reliable sort
so that no matter how little knowl-
edge you have of furs, there is no
danger of making a mistake when
buying here
CHILDREN'S FUR SETS
$3.50, $1.95, 1925 $2.7o
Black or brown Coney SETS. $500
Black or brown Coney sets $3.50
Black China Lynx sets ......- 1900
Brown Brook Mink ............... $27 so
Black Fox Sets ......-............-...$ $35 90
Black Fox sets .-....2..-...-$75.OO
White Iceland Fox sets III. so
Genuine American Mink Set $135
Genuine American Mink set 1925
Many others too numerous to men,
tion.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-23

LINEN AND CLUNY EDGES
and insertions, suitable for trimming
towels. pillow cases, etc. 25r to
$3.50 yard.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-23
This Store Will Be Closed
All Day Christmas
Mems Gloves

Pretty hard to think of anything
that would give him more pleasure
one of these cold mornings than a
pair of nice gloves.
Our stock, Notwithstanding the
great demands made upon it in the
last few days is still complete and is
the largest and best showing in town.
Our prices range from $3.50 to
$500 for kid and dress gloves.
SOC to $3.50 for yarn and leather
gloves.
Mems Jewelry as Gifts
Give him nice scarf pin, or pair
of cuff links. We show a good Sc
lection of these articles and our prices
are most moderate. 25f to $500
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-23

MAKE YOUR T. P. W. TRAD
ING STAMPS BUY YOUR
.CHRISTMAS PRESENTS.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-23
SHADOW LACES.

Canersole Laces in beautiful open
work effects, easily and quickly
made into attractive gifts. 35c to
75c yard.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-23

We have an exceptionally strong
showing of mems bath robes. French
materials, Turkish cloths, etc. $4.OO
to $1,000.
Pendleton Bath Robes, $3.50.
Evening journal., 1913-05-21

NEW YORK. May 21.-Keen inter-
est attached to the departure Of about
250 coast artillerymen from Fort
Slocum, New York, for San Francisco
en- route to Hawaii TO help add TO
the United States garrison there.
Coming at time when the interna-
tional relations with Japan we're
strained over the California anti-alien
land matter, the transfer Of the troops
aroused much comment II was stat
ed by the government authorities that
the order for the transfer was given
several months ago. before the Jap
anese question came up. and II was
claimed the present activity had moth
ing to do with the threatened oriental
situation. But at the same time
public interest was manifested over
the strengthening of the Pacific
stations. It became known that dur
ing the past year over 1000 troops
have been sent TO that section of our
national defences. Captain ]. l..
Roberts. eight noncommissioned Off
GERS and 236 privates of the United
States Army Artillery corps started
on the journey Of more than 1000
miles. They we're carried by trans
port from Fort Slocum. on the sound,
10 the Pennsylvania station at Jersey
City. where they boarded a special
train OF six Pullman sleepers. a din
ing car and baggage car. The men
carried only bags and hayersaeks and
had the aspect Of a peaceful mission,
as they carried no arms. The only
weapons visible were the revolvers
Of the officers. The movement had
been so quietly made that not score
OF relatives and friends were at the
station 80 say goodby to the departing
troopers. One of the officers said the
men we're seasoned soldiers; all had
served in the regular. army as artil-
lerymen and had re-enlisted. He said
he expected definite orders from the
war department when they arrived at
San Francisco on Friday, where they
will board a transport for Honolulu,
Hawaii
Evening journal., 1913-05-21

Wise. president of the Ministerial As
sociation of Wilmington, representing
the city; the Rev. +. l.. Honecker,
ID. D.. district superintendent repre-
senting the Wilmington Conference
Deaconess Board. and Mrs J. II. Hut
dngton, president, representing the
local Deaconess Board. Greetings
were given by Mrs. w l.. Boswell.
secretary Of the Eastern Bureau Of
Deaconess Work, and by the Rev. D..
w. Howell. ID. d.. of Buffalo. n. y,
secretary OF the Cen
eral Deaconess Board. A response TO
these greetings was made by Miss
Sarah II. Heisler OF Paterson, \. j..
and the concluding feature of the
evening was a stereopticon lecture by
the president, Miss Bertha Fowler, on
the subject. "Glimpses from the
Field
The committee on entertainment
comprises Mrs. John a. Booker, chair
man: Mrs. NJ. A. Sweet superinten-
dent of the Riddle Memorial Deacon
ess Home, Mrs. Bedweil. Silverbrook
church: Mrs W Harry Hough,
Union. Mrs. " T. Houp. Harrison
street: Deacouess Arnold. Of Grace,
Mrs. Joseph H. Bartlett, Scott; Mrs.
Willis L. Overdeer. Mt. Salem; Mrs.
". r. Hopkins. Brandywine; Mrs J.
r. Whitehead. McCabe; Mrs. Charles
Harry Asbury; and Mrs. r. K. Shall
lcnhurcer. Goodman