davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-19
HOBBLE SKIRT HAS VICTIM.
Despite Broken Bones Metiford Gir'
VIII Follow Fashions Mandate.

MEDFORD, Gree, Aug. 19.-Try-
ing to take a long step in her first
hobble skirt, Miss Mabel Norlin, is
wears old, tripped and fell, striking
the floor of her room with such torce
that she sustained broken arm and
several minor bruises.
Miss Norlin had just put on the
new creation and was to attend So
cial gathering, when. at the first step
her feet became angled in the closely
confined toilette and she fell, strik-
ing the arm of a chair.
In spite of her catastrophe the
young woman declares she is not dis
couraged and as soon as she is able
to move about the new skirt Will be
used again.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-19
Six Million Members Represented.

CHICAGO, Aug. 19.-Six million
members of the fraternal benevolent
societies and eight billion dollars of
insurance are represented here at the
meeting of the National Fraternal con.
'gress and the associated fraternities Of
America. The three hundred dele
gates will try during the next three
days to form a plan for the coalition
of the two organizations.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-19
tence to death a man who had not
killed a fellow being.

Extravaganza is to take ones wife
for a joy ride in hired automobile
instead of patronizing the street car
company.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-19
St. Mary's Catholic Church Leads by Wide Margin
contest Has Nine Weeks Yet to Run.
Don't Forget to Vote.


Simply by patronizing the firms
,;stad ba,ow Won NAV secure votes in
'iie i-a'' ,.,
Contest. free votes are siNeN wan
when Won make a purchase and place
NJ, NJ 80. ~ nro heinr cast mildly Re-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-19
WIFE FEARS THAW
WILL MURDER HER

NEW YORK, Aug. 19.-Evelyn Nes-
BIT Thaw dropped her arms on the
table in front of her when told of her
husbands escape from Matteawan.
Just another chapter and nobody
knows what its end will be-" she said
in weary tones. you know Harry
One drink of liquor and he is as mad
as ever. What he'll do, heaven only
knows. Remember how he killed STAN
ford White. That's the way he'd dc
anything He must be in the lime
light for such thing. Nothing
would so delight his mad soul as to
shoot me on the stage.
Its easy to see what prompted him
to escape. He couldn't bear the
thought of my making my own way
without dependence upon him. All
can do is just go on and hope that
everything will come out all right
No one can tell what crafty scheme
he might use to get at me-"
She was twisting letter with a
foreign postmark in her hands. Sud
denly she opened it and glanced at the
queer childish attempts at drawing on
its back.
Mother Fears for Her Baby.
He's safe" she said. but l wish
baby were here, where l could be
with him myself and be sure every mo-
ment that he was all right. He's in
Folkestone and the woman who has
charge of him has everything to rec
ommend her, but Pd give anything in
the world to have him right here this
minute.
Isn't it an outrage" she eNclaim-
ed, crushing up the letter and placing
it in her bosom. Isn't it shameful
that a great and wonderful state like
New York should permit madman
to iuggle the superintendent and the
staff of one of its greatest institutions
a place for the care of its criminal
insane, where so many men more dan
gerous than the worst criminals are
confined? Harry Thaw was permitted
to juggle the officers in that place as
If they were his own servants"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-19

A woman isn't always true to her
color, even when she applies 1t her
self ~.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-12-21
SEASON IN THE SOUTH.

For many reasons the Christmas sea son is especially enjoyable in the south.
 New Englanders, following Puritan initiative. make much of Thanksgiv- Ing. but the resident of Dixieland cele- brates Christmas with all his might and main.
 Because of the severity of weather. earth's deep carpet of snow. ironbound game laws or other reasons hunting is more or less restricted in the north at this time. But there are rare joys for the game seeker ill ali that great sweep of country from Virginia to Texas.
 Fox hunting. quail and duck shooting and even the more prosaic rabbit chase are indulged in to the hearts content It is the most typical of southern win ter sports, however. that stirs the blood like draft of wine when Merry Christmas'' Is in the air.
 Nights spent in chase of the possum or the coon. snappy days in the forests after deer or wild turkey. expeditions in canebrakes after bear-these make life worth living for the man who hunts for the love of hunting and warns to the local flavor and traditions of the south.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-12-21
Why She Shops Early.

'T'm going to start my Christmas shopping right now and get it over with" said Mrs. Jones at the breakfast table.
 'Ah. to aid the poor. tired shopgirl and help the movement for early de- hveries!" her son remarked in tones of commendation.
 'Never thought of that" was the disconcerting reply. ''l'm going to buy all my presents at Smart & Co.'S. and shops like theirs have handsome de livery wagons. I want all the neigh bcrs to see the wagons stop at my door Last year bought lot of these things at expensive shops. and not a parcel was delivered until after dark For all the neighbors know they might have come from those pay by the week stores in unmarked wagons"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-12-21
F.s-.-s-3-s-s-s-s-3s-sss-ss-s-s-s-s-s-s-ss-s-s-a ! Saving Up For Christmas
.S-s-ss.s..;..,-:-;-s-i-ss-,-ss-:-s1-

A we'll dressed man in Market street car rendered the conductor a one dollar bill in payment for two fares and. receiving his change. care. fully selected the ten cent pieces and placed them in separate pocket. From the 1st of September until Christmas l never spend dime." he explained to his companion. Every time get one keep 1t separate from my other change. and when get home deposit my dimes in one of those savings banks that don't open until they contain S10. l am one of a very large family addicted to the Christmas present habit and some times l am obliged to give as many as thirty or forty gifts. By not spending my dimes I create Christmas fund without really feeling it. have done this for several years and find it an ex- cellent plan."-Philadelphia Record
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-12-21


 Ad "s >sss=,s.> v.a ..4inred to powder sive pounds of .ln!eS. pared and chor ped; tNo paanaS at raiSinS. seeded and ''halsied: as.e pound of Su,iana raiSinS &@Shed .nd picked over: two pounds 7f vrrrsints. washed and carefully picked over; three-quarterS of d pound of citron. cut up fine: two tablespoon tulS of cinnamon. one teaSpoontul Of powdered nutmeg. two tablespoonfulS It mace. one tablespoonful of cloves, one tablespoonful of allspice one ta bleSioonfui O! tiue salt. two and one half pounds of brown sugar. one quart of brown sherry and one pint of best brandy
 Keep in stone jars tied over with double covers Add little more liQuor lif 1t should dry out when you make a batch of pies. Let the mixture stand at least twenty-four hours after it Is made befora it is used.
 Lay strips of pastry notched with a tagging iron in crossbar pattern upon the pie instead of a top crust
 Oyster Pie.-Make rich pun paste; roll out twice as thick as for fruit pie for the top crust. about the ordi- nary thickness for the lower. Line a pudding dish with the thinner and fill with crusts of dry bread or light crack CTS. Some use a folded towel to flll the interior of the pie. but the above expedient is preferable. Butter the edges of the dish. that you may be able to lift the upper crust without breaking, Cover the mock pie with the thick crust. ornamented heavily at the edge that 1t may lie the more quietly. and bake. Cook the oysters as for 8 stew. only beating into them at the last two eggs and thickening with a spoonful of fine cracker crumbs. They should stew but five minutes. and time them so that the paste will be baked just in season to receive them. Lift the top crust. pour in the smoking hot oysters and send up hot.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-12-21
State of Ohio city of Toledo,
Lucas County

Lucas County
 Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is senior partner of the firm of J /. Cheney & Co.,. doing business in the City of Toledo,and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOL LARS for each and every case o1 Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of HALLS CATARRH CURE.
 FRANK J. CHENEY Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this 9th day of De- cember, A. D. 1886.
 (SeaD A. W. GLEASON,
 Notary Public. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in- ternally and acts directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials, free. F. J. CHENEY & CO.,, Toledo. O. Sold by all Druggists. 75c. Take Halls Family Pills for con- stipation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-12-21
An Old Christina. Carol.

And all the bells on earth shall ring
 On Christmas day. on Christmas day; And all the bells on earth shall ring
 On Christmas day in the morning. And all the angels in heaven shall sing On Christmas day. on Christmas day; And all the angels in heaven shall sing On Christmas day in the morning. And all the souls on earth shall sing On Christmas day, on Christmas day. And all the souls on earth shall sing On Christmas day in the morning. Then let us all rejoice amain
 On Christmas day. on Christmas day; Then let us all rejoice amain
 On ChT1gtmas day in the moruing,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-12-21
Origin of "limousIne." ;"

The word limousine" now applied generally to closed automobiles, orig. inally meant the woolen cloak worn by public carriers in France. Later the word cama to mean the top or can opy of the carriers cart, then the whole cart. and finally any vehicle with an inclosed space for passengers. Popular Mechanics.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-12-21
Ready With Retort,

Candid Hostess (on seeing her nephew's fiancee for the first t1me)- T never should have known you from your photograph. Beagle told me you were so pretty" Beggle's Fiancee- "No, I'm not pretty, so l have to try and be nice, and it's such 6 bore. Have you ever tried?"-Punch.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-12-21
RECIPES FOR THREE DISHES VERY POPULAR
 AT CHRISTMAS TIME
TATHAT is Christmas without q
 plum pudding and mince
 pie? These dishes will be

HATHAT is Christmas without q
 plum pudding and a mince
 pie? These dishes will be
 found on the table at every family reunion. at every big function in our cities and towns, at the little cottage on the hill where mother and father and their two little children are dining alone and. in fact. everywhere. The following recipes have been tried and are excellent:
 Plum Pudding-One pound of but ter. one pound of suet freed from strings and chopped fine; one pound of ousar. two and one-hah pounds of Hour, two pounds of raisins. seeded. chopped and drcdged with flour: two pounds of entrants. picked over care fully after they are washed; one pound of citron ,shred hne,. twelve eggs. whites and yolks beaten separately: one pint of milk. one cupful of brandy. sone-Quarter ounce of cloves. one-quar- ter ounce of mace. two grated nut ulegs
 Cream the butter and sugar: beat in the yolks when you have whipped them smooth and light: next put in the milk. then the -four. alternately With the beaten whites: then the bran dy and spice: lastly the fruit we'll {lredged with dour Mix all thorough 1y Wiring out your pudding cloth in TT water. -four well inside. pour in the l1xti1re and boil five hours.
 Hines Pie.-Two pounds of lean
 h beef. boiled, and when cold chop
 snnn: onA pQnnd Qk haaf auak clear
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-12-21

-If yon have not as yet bough. that christmas hat now is the time. ADANELL MILLINERY co. l2-7-1m
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-25
NEWSON USES UNIQUE
PLAN TO TEST CAR

Before he would enter upon his
duties as general manager OF the
Keeton Co. II. II Newson declared
that he would have to satisfy him
self i'm regard TO the quality Of the
Keeton car, Therefore, he went TO
he shipping room. took one OF the
1914 cars. and started for parts I'M
known. the sole object of the trip
being 10 satisfy himself that the ar
would DO all the things which ne had
heard OF II having done.
On the first journey the car was
pointed toward the northwest. and w
a very short time he had arrived al
Chicago. where the car was IN per
feet condition. and Immediately no
started to- hit the back trail when
no got back 10 Detroit he had been
gone such a snort time and the car
was in such good condition that ne
said
THAT certainly wasn't much OF a
test and / think ! had better start
ont again. Just watch me mis-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-25
WORK BEING RUSHED
ONNEW FORDPLANT
FOOtings For the Buildings Are
All In Place and the Walls
Will Soon BE Up

Construction work on the nam
moth additions to the Ford Motor co.
plant in Highland Park is proceeding
rapidly and the footings for the new
buildings are all in place.
The Westlake Construction co. Is
now installing its machinery for the
rapid handling OF material and the
walls will soon be up.
Some idea OF the size Of the build
ings may be gained from the fact that
more than 100000 brick, both facing
and common. will be used i'll the
walls and that in addition 10 this
there will be 10000 square feet for
window sash in the walls.
The total amount of common glass
i'm windows and doors will expproxi-
mate 81 300 square feet and in the
skylights, where steel ribbed glass is
used, there will be $500 square feet
OF glass.
Approximately $4,000 barrels OF CO
ment will be used in the buildings,
together with 400 tons OF re-inforc'
ed steel, 10000 yards OF gravel and
1900 tons of structural steel.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-25
SAYS DANCE HALLS
ARE DRINKING DENS
Woman Teacher Will Present
Report of Inquiry 10 COun-
ell Committee

A report on dance nails in Detroit
will be made TO the council commit
tee ON ordinances, Sept, l. by Miss
Lolita Broadbridge coach OF the girls
basket ball team OF the Mcmillan
High school aud director OF a dance
nall maintained by the Girls Protec-
tive league on Michigan-aye.
When Miss Broadbridge began her
Investigations she was told there
were - dance halls in the city. and
that they were we'll conducted, She
soon round, however, SO the report
will say. that there are more than
400. and that they are anything but
well regulated.
Among the conditions revealed Will
be the drinking OF young boys and
girls in the halls and, in some in
stances, even in the Easements of the
buildings in which the halls are To-
Gated.
Miss BrOadbridge was assisted by
a young man in gathering informa-
ton. The conditions they found were
SO revolving that Miss Broadbridge
was made III merely in writing the
report of them SHE says. Some OF
the places visited are said to have
been mainly for drinking and main
tanned the dancing facilities ONLY as
a blind
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-25
- -
WYAkDOTTE.

William WainOwski. aged so years,
was attacked and knocked down by a
large dog on Chestnut-st, Thursday. =,
The quick action OF neighbors in pull
ing the dog on probably saved him
from death. as he was too weak 20 re-
-ist the attacks OF the animal The
dog was unmuzzled None OF the
neighbors had ever seen the dog be
fore, and II is thought that II belongs
10 some farmer and had strolled 10
town
WoinoWski was badly cut and
scratched. and required medical as.
sistance.
Improvement in Wyandotte telephon
service is promised by District Man.
ager Scott and Local Manager Hardy.
within the mex few weeks The ON
Gals state that most OF Ia trouble has
been due 10 the severe storms OF the
last twelve months. The company Is
laying a wire from the Ipsilanti Office
% the Livingston channel for the ben
eft of the Westcott Marine Reporting
agency With the completion OF this
Job 81 is expected that the facilities for.
marine reporting will be greatly inn
proved The Detroit marine Office
will then nave direct connection with
the Channel
The Wyandotte Boat club is plan
ming for big regatta Labor day. A
number of races will be held includ-
Ing rowing events, motor boat and
cinker races A good list of prizes
viii be offered TO the winners in the
different events, and a large number
OF entries are expected
The Wyandotte Board OF Education
has decided to open the schools Sep
tpmber
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-25
PHEASANT FARM
HATCHES5,OOOBIRDS
Raised by Hens, They Will BE
Distributed to OregOn's Game
Preserves

PHlLOMATH, ore, Aug. 23.-l.iye
thousand pheasanJs have Deen raised
this season Oh the Oregon Pheasant
Farm OF Benton County. Manage
Gene Simpson, OF the farm. staets
that a great number OF these VIII
soon be distributed over the state.
Large numbers we're ready for
sending ouS SOME time ago, but have
been awaiting orders from The State
Game Warden The BIRDS will go To
all sections OF the state, but the
greater number OF those parts where
the pheasant is little known. None will
be given it's liberty except on desis-
mated preserves, 50 tneW protection
will be guaranteed.
in addition 10 the Chinese pleas.
ants a number OF rarer birds. such
as the silver and Reeves pheasants
and the bob-white quail, have been
raised this year on the farm.
About 500 pheasant hens have been
laying on the farm all the spring and
summer One hen lays from 90 TO
so eggs in a single season when con
Hhtd III d pen Dut III captivity the
hens VII lnot nest and they will not
hens will not nest and they will not
hatch, so the eggs are gathered and
The birds are also raised with the
hens. in ordinary coops, just as chick
ems are raised, with the exception Cf
feeding, for little pheasant must
have live food"--bugs worms and
insects. This is only for the first
few weeks. After that the young
pheasants can eat grain-cracked
corn. wheat and ground meal.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-25
VpstL ANTI

The funeral OF Mrs Eyaline Hudson
was held Saturday afternoon Inter
ment was made az Highland cemetery
An assault and battery case was
tried In Augusta township Friday af.
ternoon before Justice John Hurley
The trouble occurred on August q.
The complainant. Joe Witkosky al.
legged that his father-in-law, John
Strngkosky. struck him with a pitch
fork and also attempted to get his
revolver to shoot him The Justice
found Stringkosky guilty and imposed
fine of $40 and costs. The case was
appealed To circuit court
William Quigley. wanted at Pontiac
for larceny, was arrested here Friday
evening and the officers at Pontiac
were notified and left for him at once
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Horn are Wis.
iting relatives i'm Willis and Belle.
VILE
Mrs. Clyde Moore and four children.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-25
EDUCATIONAL
INSTITUTIONS ARE
\ EXPANDING RAPIDLY

CONTINUED from Page severn
80
Musci' was so popular last year that
the work will be continued the com
Ing year
Harry Heard. one Of Detroit's popu-
lar tenors and teacher OF voice cul-
ture. will resume teaching at his
studio. 81 Valpey building. on Mon.
day. Sept s. Mr. lIeards training
and his experience in concert and
oratorio work FITS him peculiarly for
teaching singing and coaching sing
ers. His own singing at musical and
social events has made him a favor
il To Detroit audiences.
Miss Minnie Won elisa Diederich s
private school OF artistic pianoforte
playing" at Nos. 1885 aigh-st east;
has attracted those able TO appreci.
ate the value of "A musical education
founded upon right lines.
Miss Diederich was educated In
Europe and enjoyed the advantages
OF residence in the musical centers OF
Germany. She IL the personal friend
of the great Paderewski, and OF many
other noted musicians aad composers
of the old world, into whose family
life she entered intimately during
her residence abroad.
The Classical Musical Evening,
given annually. in the late winter by
Miss Diederichs advanced pupils, is
one OF the musical events OF the year
Remarkable piano bargains are be
ing offered by the Detroit Music Co,
22S Woodward-aye. They have num-
Der OF good used pianos OF standard
make and are anxious to close them
out before Sept. l. The line includes
the Steinway. Kroeger and Fischer.
This company will allow full price on
any secondhand piano when a new
instrument is bought They save the
expense of agents and collectors and
the buyer can nail the installment
every two weeks. Look for the dis
play announcement elsewhere in this
paper. The Detroit Music Co. are
exclusive Detroit distributors of the
Harrington Hardmau, Kroeger and
Pease pianos and the Autotone Piano
Player manufactured by the Hardman
Co.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-25
HIGH TAXATION
DRIVES DUTCH TO
UNITED STATES
Rush of HOllanders To the Pa
ciiic Coast Predicted In Near
Future
ONE PERSON TO ACRE
IN CROWDED HOLLAND
Industrious Frugal Nature of
Immigrants Makes Them De-
sirable Citizens

SEATTLE, Aug. 23.-Declarng that
with the coming OF the Panama canal
there viii be rush OF people from
Holland to.the North Pacinc VINO are
interested In intensive farming, Faith
er c. NJ Van AIKEN, of Whitefsh.
Mont. and Father H. A. Dobblesteen,
of Bois-le-Duc. Holland, are here as
representatives of Holland Belgian
colonization company and are MAX
ing arrangements for the arrival OF
Holland farmers on the Pacific coast.
Their countrymen will buy and settle
ON losged-off lands
Holland people must emigrate,
said Father Van AIKEN. The country
has one person 10 the acre as against
seventeen for Washington TO the
square mile. Holland is worked so
hard in agriculture that only the rocks
escape cultivation.
If the Holland farmer cannot get
pillow into his land he will plant the
seed by hand one seed at time, for
with him there can be no waste. The
burden OF taxation is increasingly
heavy, and there is nothing for him
10 do but to come 10 America.
We have no special colony in mind
at this time, but our people are COM
ing in great numbers as soon as the
Panama canal is opened and we are
arranging TO make the entrance TO
America easy for them. We have a
colony around Kimberly. Wis.
Our first duty is to install our peo-
pie in paper mills. where the men
q 1.
their way and pick mp a smattering
of English. Then they move out at
once to the farms and new arrivals
take their places in the mills.
We have determined TO locate a
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-25
Suburban Wezvs
BIRMINGHAM.

The dairymen association will
hold picnic al Belle Isle, Saturday,
Aug 30
Misses Clarabelle and Mary Burt
Tyrell. of Chicago. are spending their
vacation az their country home near
birmingham.
Rev. Erwin King OF Detroit viii
preach next Sunday. Aug a, al 80
o'clock at the Methodist church. Al
lhe evening service, az 1850, the Rev.
VI Robb, OF the Southheld church
Will preach.
Mr. +. y Trebicock and wife just
returned from a weeks visit with rel
atiyes In London. Ont
The annual Oakland and county
supervisors picnic will be held at
Lake Orion ON Tuesday. Aug 20, FOR
which an unusually fine program *
being prepared by the committee nav
ing the matter in charge. \ program
consisting OF speaking music, both
vocal and Instrumental
Mr.. and Mrs James Mcninley,
with their movies are now at Crystal
Beach Ohio
MIR and Mrs Cyrus Lamb of Big
Beaver. returned from their wedding
trip to New York and viii be- a home
TO their friends after The first of Sep
tember
Miss Pearl Lamb OF Big beaver.
is visiting friends i'm Chicago
n J Bowers and Wife of south
field have gone ON trip 20 Duluth.
Announcement has been made OF
the marriage of Miss Myrtle French
TO Harry Rody
Edward Brown is IN an his home
here