davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1913-11-16

order that their kind friends might give
them another and better one,
Gratitude is word of which the inhab-
itants apparently know not the mean
Ing.
in 1892 King Edward sent a specia!
message through Or Forshaw to the
islanders DR. Forshaw took with him
pounds OF tobacco and sweets coronation
medals and mugs. beautiful artistic pho-
tographs Of their maiesties in their coro-
nation robes numberIess bound volumes
and magazines.
The St kildans showed their apprecia-
ton Of the gifts in the most peculiar
rnaHn.r.
Evening star., 1913-11-16
Stephen Bull Dies. Aged 81.

RACINE, Wis. November f5.-Stephen
Bull sr.. aged ninety-one. one of the
founders of the J. l. Case Thrashing Ma
chine Company, died here today. Mr..
Bull was born in Cuyaga county in 1s2-
Evening star., 1913-11-16
300 Petrol Per Person.

Even in these letters the st. kilda
characteristic of begging is TO the fore.
The primitive instinct of possession Is
active in the St kildans. Visitors TO
the island are surrounded by clamoring
beggars, who ask for anything the
stranger has about him, and do not
rest until they get it.
There is "A story that when the gun
boat visited the island the captain in
vited the islanders to go on board and
look at the machinery and guns. The
St kildans went on board. and then
demanded 20 be paid for their trouble
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-13

my Industrial Home, III N.
Green ST., killed by / c, engine.
Albert Bassi, saloonkeeper,
2158 w. Van Buren, St, beaten
and robbed of 500 and gold watch
by two robbers.
M. Euichen, 765 w. 18th St;
Mrs. VIII. Leider, 1447 Melrose
ST., gave party at which women
wore trousers and men wore
skirts.
Six detectives have joined the
city excavating gang. They are
using spades and Pickaxes dig
ging in vacant lots and back yards
searching for remainder of body
that belongs to the leg found in
suitcase in rear of 400 N. HalSted.
Man found dead in excavation
of new bldg. at q N. Clinton ST.,
Saturday, identified as Thomas
CARRIER, McKeeS Rocks, Pa.
Robber entered home of F. L.
Reynolds, 916 Buena av. Got dia-
monds and jewelry worth $780,
Hassan Sina, identified as man
who bought suitcase lately, ar
rested on investigation into find
ing of mans leg in suitcase.
c. E. Halpin, "a, 1859 55th ST.,
found unconscious from NOR
phine in rear of saloon of Peter
and John Wolf, 8 E. Congress st.
Believed drugged and robbed.
Twenty-Five walters at South
Shore Country Club are on strike.
Want more money on account of
the increase of fare IN 7 G Rv
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-13

ONCERNLNG CHICAGO
Unidentified man, 80, killed by
Ialsted car.
D. H. Kinsela, So, 1882 N. Ash
land av., Lincoln park watch
man, slipped from icy pier.
Drowned.
Fire in 10 fiat bldg, Perry and
Byron SITS. Fourth fire there this
month. Believed started by same
man. Police on guard.
Jenkin Lloyd Jones is very
much peeved about the Arabian
ball. Says it is a setback for
women.
Hazel Riser, 10, 1920 Lake av.,
missing since Dec. 10, is believed
to have applied for work in two
restaurants on West Side.
Jos. Sardicks, 2649 w. Chicago
av., struck on head with Ratchet
by Pet. Piatris, same address.
Ouarreled over beer.
w. Coleman, 81, slashed his
wife, Goldie Coleman, with knife.
County hospital VIII recover.
Coleman arrested.
Local Union No. 1, National
Federation of Postofice Clerks,
elected officers yesterday.
Sam Thrautman, owner of sa-
loon, 2059 N. Halsted St., has his
license revoked and was fined
500 charged with selling liquor
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-18
Salads of New Season.

Asparagus tips ana fresh tomatoes,
peeled and cut into quarters, make an
attractive and appetizing salad if
served on a bed of lettuce with a
French dressing. Shred a little sweet
green pepper over all as a garnish.
Celery cut into short lengths. and
then shredded or curled, and mixed
with diced cucumber and large much
rooms, peeled and diced, makes an
especially good salad if served with
French dressing. Either cress or let
tuce may be used with this salad.
Cold boiled rice, cooked so that
each grain stands alone, mixed with
shredded sweet green pepper, and
served on lettuce with sections of ripe
tomato. with either mayonnaise or a
French dressing, is an excellent sal
ad
The sliced canned pineapple is a
decided convenience in making salad
Serve covered with shrimps or lob
ster, marinaded in some of the liquor
from the pineapple, and dress with a
mild mayonnaise made with lemon
juice instead of vinegar.
Cucumber tomato and sweet pep
per make another excellent combina-
ton, served with a mixed boiled
dressing and mayonnaise on chicory,
says the Newark News
Whole strawberries in lettuce nests
dressed with mayonnaise, make an
attractive salad.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-18
KITTY OF COLERAINE.

AS beautiful Kitty one morning was
tripping
With pitcher of milk from the
fair of Coleraine
When she saw me she stumbled, the
pitcher down tumbled,
And all the sweet buttermilk wa
tered the plain
"Oh, what shall l do now? Twas
looking at you now!
Sure, sure, such a pitcher I'll ne'er
meet again,
Twas the pride of my dairy, o. Bar
ney McCleary
You're sent as a plague to the girls
of Coleraine."
l sat down beside her, and gently did
chide her.
That snch a misfortune should give
her such pain,
A kiss then l gave her, and ere I did
leave her
She vowed for such pleasure she'd
break it again.
Twas hay-making season I can't tell
the reason
Misfortune will never come single,
It's plain:
For very soon after poor Kitty's dis
aster
The divil a pitcher was whole in
Coleraine.
Edward Lysaght
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-18
PERSONAL
MENTION

j. G.. Hoffner of Pilot Rock was in
from his home last evening
f. l.. Smith was passenger on
the morning Spokane train.
Oscar Piper came in from Helix
on the morning N. p train.
d. F. Bunch of Arlington was a
| guest of the Bowman yesterday.
Mrs. Lee A. Duncan of Haines, Ore
is the guest of Mrs Lee Moorhouse.
julius Whittock, former Pendleton-
ian, is over from his home at Pasco.
A. Hopson was among the Walla
Wallans spending the night in the
city
w. r. Walpole, Jr., of Irrigon was
among the visitors in Pendleton yes
terday.
District Attorney Frederick Steiwer
went out to Pilot Rock on the morn
ing train.
Mrs. r. Miller of Baker, was reg
istered at one of the local hotels
yesterday
Pete Anderson, well known n. p
roadmaster, came in this morning on
the train from Pasco.
f. A. Schiller, well known Pendle-
tonian, went over to Pasco yesterday
afternoon to visit his son.
County School Superintendent I. f.
Young went to Adams on the morning
train to visit the schools.
James P. Neal came down from
Freewater yesterday afternoon and
returned to his home today
f. r. Eriksen of Hermiston. was
up from the project town yesterday
and spent the night here
Joseph y. Scott, prominent young
farmer of Athena, spent the night in
the city and returned to his home
this morning
Mrs. Leo Reinstein, a sister of Mrs
Sol Baum, is now here for visit
with the Baum family. She will leave
for New York Sunday.
Mrs. Arthur P. Sprague and baby
are up from Portland to visit at the
home of Mrs. Sprague's parents, DR..
and Mrs. f. j. Sommerville.
F. B. Sharpstein, prominent Walla
Walla resident, came over yesterday
evening from his home. called here
by business before the court.
Lyman G. Rice left this afternoon
on his return to the University of Or
egon to resume his studies after
spending a few days with his parents
in this city.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-18
STANFIELD RANCHER
SHIPS CARLOAD WOOL
Especial Correspondence ,


Stanfield, April 1S.-Boylen &
Stephens shipped carload of wool
from this place to Boston this week.
Frank Berry a prominent fuel
dealer of Portland, was looking over
the project with a view of buying a
home here
II. f.. Smith of Portland, was tran
sacting business in town Wednesday.
Ed Burk of Boston, wool buyer for
Clark and Nelson, was here this week.
Mrs f. E. Cotant was a Hermiston
visitor Thursday.
Mrs. Fred Heath and daughter of
Fargo, n. D., arrived here Wednes-
day and will make their future home
here. Mr.. Heath has one of the
incest houses on the Furnish project
Fred Loughtry and son Teddy of
Butter creek, was in town this week.
Howard Stepens returned to his
home in Pendleton Thursday.
Frank Sloan was taking in the
sights of Pendleton Tuesday.
The Womens Study club met at
the home of Mrs. Geo. c. Coe Thurs
day afternoon. Very interesting pa
pers were read by Mrs. Dunning and
Mrs, Faucet.
Sheep shearing is over The Stan
field brothers sheared about 5000
head.
j. II. Lowthian was doing business
in Echo this week.
]. b. Castle Lewis Renaker of Chi
cago and L. f. Clear Of Pendleton,
was looking Stanfield over yesterday
Miss Hilda Brant returned to her
home in Portland after a weeks visit
with friends here.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-18
YES. IT'S FIERCE.

A Cleveland man who makes n
practice of choosing his words with
care, a practice which he has en-
deavored to instill into the family
circle. made n memorandum of the
misused words uttered by his son and
daughter during a recent breakfast
Here IS the result:
Elegant, nineteen times.
Awful, eleven times.
Fierce, four times.
Great, two times
When the meal was over the head
of the household called the family
around him in the library and gravely
read the totals to them.
Gee, that's fierce!" said the son.
isn't 1t awful" said the daughter.
Cleveland Plain Dealer
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-18
LOCALS

United Orchestra. Phone Main 1
Early spraying. Phone l. C. Sny
der.
II You want dry slab wood. phon,
Main 8.
Ice cream every day at o. Hob
bachs Court street.
Wanted-Gooi, clean rags at the
East Oregonian office
For bottled sodas and beers, phone
John Gagen, Main 1T.
Joe Ell, insurance, room 3 Ameri-
can National Bank bldg.
Wanted-Housework. Will work by
the hour. Phone Red 1862.
For sale cheap-Coming four year
old Jack. A. T.. Matthews.
For Rent-Furnished housekeeping
rooms. S11 Vincent.
Wanted-Dressmakin $40 Jane
street. Phone Black 2211.
Ladies wanting hair work done.
call on Mrs. Cornwell, GIT Cosbie
Just received, one carload of cedar
posts at ]. A. Borie Lumber Co.
Have your wood sawed by the gas
oline wood saw. Phone Main 10.
l.. C. Snyder has Sulphur Lime
spray for sale. 513 Oak street.
Wanted to Rent-Four or s room
house. Address L. r. b., this office
Ask for Adams brooms at Gray
Bros or the Peoples Warehouse. Help
home manufactury.
Experienced woman wants posi-
tion as nurse in private home in city
or country. Address "B r." this office.
Fer Rent-Furnished rooms with
board one block from Main street.
Phone Main 569. 2O1 Water st.
Wanted-Woman or girl to do gem
eral housework. Inquire PA Perkins
avenue.
Wanted-Four or five boarders, by
day or week. Apply 1OS East Bluff
street.
For rent-Good furnished front
room. close in. Call at 11S jefferson
street Phone Red 1852.
For Sale-White Leghorn day old
chicks and Mammoth White Holland
Turkey eggs. Address Box S2. City
For teas coffees and spices, try the
Pendleton Speciality Co.. 62S Main
street. Phone Main 476. All goods
delivered.
For teas coffees and spices, try the
Pendleton Speciality Co.. 62S Main
street. Phone Main 476. All goods
delivered.
II you want to learn to play the
mandolin, guitar, banjo or violin cor
rectly, see II. NJ. Warren, 800 E. AL
ia street.
Call Penland Brothers Transfer,
phone 339, for furniture and piano
moving or for storing household goods
Penland Bros, 647 Main street.
Wanted-Capable girl or woman to
so general housework. Phone or
write r. b. McEwen, r. f. D. No |,
Athena.
. For Sale-Modern seven room
house, corner lot, stone wall, fruit
and shade trees. Furniture for sale
501 Jackson street. Call Mrs. Henry
LaatZ.
First class repairing, alterations,
dry-cleaning and pressing, by an ex-
perienced tailor. II. T. Lester, with
schubertTaylor Clothing Co., phone
Main 333.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-18

You will look a good while before
you find a better medicine for coughs
and colds than Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. 1t not only gives relef-it
cures Try it when you have a cough
or cold, and you are certain to be
pleased with the prompt cure which
it will effect. For sale by all dealers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-18
Horses to Rent-Will bring and re-
turn. John Baldwin. Phone M. 337.
Here IS a Bargain.

Modern seven room house with
stone foundation, including seven lots.
Tor only $25O0. II you want a good
homo for a low price, look this up.
To be sold before May 1st. Address
l. A. s., care East Oregonian, Pendle-
ton, Oregon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-18
$4,000 STRIKERS
OUT IN BELGIUM

Brussels, April 1S.-Both the soci-
alists and the government agreed that
375,000 toilers are on strike in Bel
gium as a result of agitation for suf-
frage. Strike leaders predict prac-
tically every printer in the country
will walk out tomorrow.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-18

United Orchestra. Phone Main
Early spraying. Phone l. C. Sny-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-28
COTTON MARKET
WEAKENS AGAIN
Close Is, Easy and at Net
Decline of 3 to 5
Points

New York, January 27--After showing
considerable firmness and selling about
SIS per bale above the low level of last
week during today's early trading the
cotton market weakened on the renewed
liquidation and closed easy at net
decline of to 5 points.
The opening was-steady at decline
of : points on January, but generally
4 to points higher. Cables We're very
disappointing, owing to the influence
of the unsettled Balkan situation. but
rallied rather sharply just before the
hour of the local opening on American
buying. and prices here sold about to
IN points above the. closing figures of
Saturday during the first few minutes.
A reaction of to 6Npoints followed
under realizing and arbitrage selling.
but leading spot brokers' were good
buyers, and rumors that some important
interests were expressing bullish opin-
ions of the situation seem to render
local shorts somewhat uneasy. At any
rate the market soon firmed up again
and during early afternoon sold about
Ito to IA points above the closing fig
ures of last night, with May contracts
touching 1880 and March 12.47, or 60
to 6S points above the low level of the
previous week.
Around this level the market met in
lcreased offerings which seemed to come
largely from southern sources. and this
fact encouraged a renewal of scattering
local pressure under which the market
became weak and unsettled in the late
hours. Active months sold off about
10 to Is points, as compared with the
high level of the day, and closing prices
were at practically the lowest. Prob
ably the early buying movement was
encouraged to some extent by favorable
trade advices from some of tna large
western dry goods distributors, and re-
ports that last weeks tariff hearings
had developed a more optimistic feel
ing in mill circles as to probable
changes in the tariff.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-28
GRAIN MARKETS
BEGIN WEEK 4S|CK'
Little Trading, Net Changes
Slight; Provisions
Firm

Chicago. January 2.-Local grain mar
i1ets began the week sick when there
is but little trade and net price changes
were of the slightest. Provisions were
firm. closing at the best prices of the
day.
With indifferent cables. fair weather,
heavy primary receipts and no demand
for export and domestic spot wheat
dragged lower most of the session. To-
ward the end shorts covered on the Wis
ible decrease and because they were un-
easy as to the balkan situation and the
market recovered to Saturdays closing
level.
Seaboard clearance were 3Sloo0 and pri-
mary receipts 2.1o5,oO0 against 1,107.0oO q
year ago.
The marrow fluctuations of corn prices
indicated compromise between bulls and
bears, for while the Argentine still was
on the programme with its damage by
sultry weather, the heavy primary re-
ceipts and slim cash demand and a de-
cline of "a cent in spot we're against the
price May closed &c under Saturday.
Oats We're all but stagnant and the
tone was heavy with corn and on the
poor demand for spot. The sample mar
lset was 4 cent off.
What looked like investment buying
advanced provisions prices IA TO 20 cents
although hogs at the yards were easier
Packers were credited with moderate
sales.
Future quotations were as follows
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-28
New Orleans Cotton Market

New orleans, January 27.--Cotton fu-
lures opened steady point off to points
up.
cables were Indifferent private advices
rom both Liverpool and Manchester being
mixed After the call the active months
srood to 4 points UP. Here offerings
became heavier and there was a sag.
The weather over the belt was called
,,nfavorable as too much rain fell over
sunday The bun side considered plow-
ing In danger of serious delay. Active
Support was lacking. At the end of the
first half hour prices were to points
Inner Saturdays close.
The market was nervous and somewhat
irregular throughout the forenoon session.
IoIIowlng the early decline there was an
inward movement on heavy buying for
lnng account that put the most active
m onths ) TO s points over Saturdays last
nricee on this rise shorts were inclined
: cover. but at the top enough fresh
short selling came in TO check the upward
moyement and cause another sag. the
r,arxet at noon standing l point down TO
. points up compared with the close of
list week The new crop months were
neglected
In the afternoon the market took ON an
easv tone Offerings increased from
shorts. At 2 O'Clock prices were to II
roints under the close OF Saturday.
New Orleans Cotton Futures
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-28
MORRIS AVENUE
TRADE IS BRISK
Produce Prices Slightly Ad-
vanced With Excellent
Business

The trade on Morris avenue opened
briskly for the beginning of the week
yesterday. There were but few price
changes and the receipts We're adequate
for the demand.
Produce prices were slightly advanced
again yesterday as the after effect of
the recent freeze in California. Trade
on the produce market is showing up
excellently and the fruit and vegetable
stock meets the exacting demands of the
retailers.
Poultry and eggs showed no changes
yesterday. Their trade was fair and
the receipts UP TO the demand. Dry salt
meat prices held. firm with a brisk
trade In progress. Fish continues in fair
demand with fine stock to select from.
Hay and grain enjoyed a fair business
yesterday with no Changes in prices. Cot
fee and sugar as usual had firm prices
and a brisk trade. Yesterdays corrected
wholesale quotations follow:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-28
Hubbard Bros. & Co.'S Letter

New York. January 21-tspeeial-)-Af-
ter an advance of some 60 points the
market hesitated today under profit taxi
ing and finally sold off some 16 points
closing about points under Saturday.
This appeared to be only a natural
recession from the strong market of the
morning, though the effect OF the reac-
tion was TO increase the bearish view
that the recent recovery IN prices vas
not based upon a solid foundation.
Nevertheless the demand for goods
continues upon a large scale and the ac-
tual consumption will continue TO make
inroads into the visible aud invisible
supply.
1t would seem this is the view taken
by the leading spot houses who expect
the situation TO develop on these lines
with the chances at all times of poor
tStart for the next crop which must be n
large one to meet the consumption.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-28
Ate Everything.

From London Answers.
The life of the junior reporter on To-
cal paper is not exactly all beer and
skittles." That. anyhow. was the opinion
of the young man on the Mudwash Ga
zette and Swampton Chronicier.''
There had been an important wedding
in the district. and it was the reporters
duty to call at the house where the re-
ception had taken place, and gather the
fullest particulars.
"Can you,'' he remarked pleasantly 80
the servant who answered his ring, let
me have some details of today's cere-
mony?"
The servant frowned at him in a for
bidden manner
mo, | can'tf she snapped. They ate
every crumbi And | think an able
bodied young man like you ought to bs
ashamed to beg
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-28
Live Stock Market

Chicago January 27.--Cattle: Re-
ceitps $4,000, steady to 10c up; beeves,
l$6.o0@ 900: Texas steers, $A7o@5.6o;
stockers. s4.75q7.5o; cows and heifers'
s27o@ 72O; calves. s7.oo@1o.75.
Hogs Receipts, $4,000; market closed
strong, sc off. Light. s7.so@7.55; mixed,
$1,000 7.s21a heavy, s715@7 7.6o; rough.
ls715@7.SO; pigs, s5.75@7.So; bulk, T.4o
Q7.571a.
Sheep: Receipts, $4,000. slow and 200
4oc off. Native, $4,000 800; yearlings,
$6.30Q7.75; lambs, native, $3.50 o. s.65.
Kansas City, Mo, January 27.-Cattle:
Receipts, 10000, including 1000 south
erns firm to 10c higher; dressed beef
and export steers, s.760@S.75; southern
steers. 1928 7.s5; southern cows, 1886
@6.25; calves, s650@1o.5o.
Hogs. Receipts, 5000; market firm J
bulk of sales, s7.25@7.s5 heavy $3.50 q
7.40; packers and butchers. $7.25 a 7.4o;
light. s7.20@7.35; pigs. $5.25 96.25.
Sheep Receipts, 10000, market lOe
down; yearlings. $7.oo@7.5o; wethers,
$5.25 @5.70; ewes, $4,000 5.25.
st. Louis, January 27.-Cattle:
Receipts. 5000, including 2100 Texans
market steady; choice TO fine steers,
$s.75m9.10; good to choice steers, si.lo
0S.75; dressed and butcher steers, $500
@710; stockers, s5.25@6.75; calves.
$4,000 06.S5: Texas and Oklahoma steers,
s5.50D9.70; Texas and Oklahoma COWS
and heifers, $3.50 a 5.15.
Hogs: Receipts, 1900; market firm;
Ipigs, $6.50&760; mixed and butchers,
$7.45 @7.e0; good heavy, $3.50 q $50.
Sheep: Receipts. 300; market l5V25c
down; muttons, $5.00m6.00; yearlings,
$1,000 500; lambs, $500 a 8.S5.
Louisville, KY, January 2I,-Cattle:
Receipts, 1900; firm and active on all
but heavy butchers; range s2.00@S.25.
Hogs Receipts, 5000; market &c up,
range. $450@7.60.
sheep: Receipts, 1oo lambs SC off
sheep &c down.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-28
Liverpool Cotton Market

Liverpool, January 2L-Spot cot
ton moderate business. Prices firm.
American middling fair, 7.53d; good mid
ding, 703d; middlng. 6.Sld; low mddling.
66Sd; good ordinary. 62sd; ordinary, 5.S9d
sales. 5000 bales. including 200 for speeN-
lation and export and 770o American. Re-
ceipts, 20,0OO bales. including 1860 Ameri
can. Futures opened quiet and firm and
closed very firm. January, 6.64di Janu-
February, 66id; February March,
66o1ad; March-April. 660iAd; April-May.
6.59i9d. May-June, esd; June-1uly.
657lzd; JulyAugust, 65419d; August-Sep-
temberfi 645d; SeptemberOctober 6.2aikd
oetober-November 621iad; November
December, 6,19d; December-January,
6.lsd; January-Feb February. cid ~