davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-22
"The Labourdpd OK" in Sussex.

Walter Johnsons chapter on The Labourd Ox,' in his "Byways in Brit ish Archaeology" conveys the infor- nation that working bullocks on farms used to be shodd, as well as those required to travel on roads, and throughout the last four or five cen- turies the custom may be traced though 1t Is uncertain how far 1t was general. The shoeing was attended by some risk both to the ''ox-shoer" and OK. It was more usual to throw the bullock
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-22
Whites Hanged For Nesro's Murder

Birmingham, Ala. March 21-Ar- thur Jones and William Watson, white men, were hanged here today for the murder of John Holland "a negro, in Jefferson county, eighteen months ago. This is the first time in the history of this county that a white man has been hanged for killing a negro.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-22
The case against the seized liquors

of Guisseppi Gabrielle was heard by Judge Williams in the Third district court Friday. There was no claimant for the liquors. In response to queries by Town Solicitor Agard, Chief of Po- lice Thomas B. Brown testified that, in pursuance of a search warrant he visited the residence of Gabrielle, &C.,
 compan1ed by Officers West and Nit
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-22
TALKED ABOUT IN WESTERLY
William D.. Wilcox Dies in Providence Hospital-K. T. Field Day Preliminary Plans-Judge Williams Orders Seized Liquors Destroyed-New Station May Be Ready For Use Within Month.

William D. wilcox, formerly of Wes-
 rly, inmate of the Soldiers home
 hile visiting in ProvidencH Thurs
 y, and was removed to the Rhode
 s.and hospital, where he died Fra-
 ay. MT. Wilcox enlisted from Ston- rslent infantry, Connecticut Volunteers. Sept. II, 1881 and reenlisted as B vet eran Dec. 24, 1863. was promoted to corporal on March 18th. 1864, and to sergeant May IS, 1884. He was mus tered out of the service Dec 1z, 1855. Subsequently, he was orderly sergeant of Company B, Westerly Rifles, Rhode Island State militia
 About forty years ago he was clerk in the White Rock store and left there to engage in the fruit and confection- cry business in a store on High street. and was succeeded by Ethan Wilcox, librarian emeritus of the Westerly public library. MT. Wilcox was clerk in the Westerly post office when Eu- gene B. Pendleton was postmaster and afterward entered the railway postal service. He became enfeebled and entered the Soldiers home
 Warren Moon, age 83, as active as the average man of 60, and a veteran of the Civil war. happened along in Dix on square, Friday, and. pointing to the new post office building that is be- ing slowly constructed. remarked to Eugene B. Pendleton: Say, Gene, old as I am I'm certain could have built that building alone in quicker time than those fellows are doing it." He had hardly finished when along came another Civil war veteran. Joel B. Kenyon. age S4, and who looks it, said: Gene, that post office building is go- ing up mighty slow; of course 1t wasn't commenced when I was @ boy, but 1t does seem so.' This goes to show that old minds sometimes run in the same channel
 Mr Moon was a corporal in Com pany c. Third Rhode Island heavy ar tillery. He enlisted Feb 16, 1862. was wounded in action at Oleoston. Flor ida, Feb. 20, 1864, and was mustered out Feb. Is. 1885.
 MT. Kenyon. served in Company B. Second regiment. Rhode Island volun- teers enlisting June 2, 1863. He was wounded in the battle of Petersburg, Juno IS. 1884, sent to hospital and borne as absent sick until July ', 1865, when he was mustered out of ser vice. It was a coincidence that they should have made about the same comment.
 The Knights Templar of Rhode ls- land will have their annual field day at Watch Hill next June, on St. Johns day. It will include a dinner at the the plans for which are not yet com pleted. It is expected that about 800 sir knights will participate which will represent St. Johns and Calvary com fmanderies of Providence, Holy Sep ulchre commandery of Pawtucket, socket Washington cofnmandery of Newport and Narragansett command cry of Westerly. It is quite probable that delegations from Columbian Palestine commandery of New Lon don will particiDate in the festivities
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-22

| che1l. They found 8 half barrel of | beer in the cellar on draugft, a quart l bottle partially filled with whiskey, l and saw the usual paraphernalia of 1 a kitchen bar room. Gabrille, accord ] ing to the witness, said he had not , sold much liquor or beer since his license had expired and that the beer found in the cellar was for some men who were to do work for him. Off, cer Mitchell gave evidence in corrob- oration.
 Charles Anderson, a neighbor. testi- 1 fled that he had seen people go into Gabrielle's sober and came out intox- icated- The liquors were declared for feited to the state and ordered des- troyed-
 Local Laconics Good Friday is no holiday in Rhode Island.
 Charles H. Williams of New, Lon- don was in Westerly Friday.
 MT and Mrs William Clark of New London are visiting relatives in Wes- terly.
 Aubrey L. Maddock of the New Bri- tain Herald force. is visiting Westerly relatives.
 Miss Laura woodworth of New Lon don is the guest of Mrs. Fred $. Opie in Westerly.
 John Leslie, a former Westerly shoe merchant, now of Wallingford, is here on brief visit.
 Miss Dorothy Morgan, of Westerly, and Mrs. H.. M. Bell of New London were registered Thursday at the Cop ley Plaza, Boston.
 Miss Sarah Thompson Palmer, of PendIeton Hill, superintendent of schools in the town of Colchester, was a visitor Friday in Westerly.
 John H. Murphy, who recently pur- chased the vacant lot adjoining his present business property, proposes to erect a brick building thereon adapted to busiress purposes.
 around the new passenger station, the interior work is nearing completion and it is believed the station will be ready for use within a month.
 David Livingstone. the African topic of discourse by Rev. Joseph L. Peacock at the Seventh day Baptist church in Ashaway today Saturday..
 A physician of Westerly who was sentenced to six months on the state within the law. has been placed on probation by the state board of char fties and correction.
 David Carley, who, has been fore man of the building of the new town superintendent of construction of the SITS, 900 power house and repair shop to be built at Van Nest, N. Y, for the New York, New Haven and Hart ford Railroad company. by the Cas- per-Ranger Construction company.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-22
SCHWARTZ BROS. ,
 18th Prize Letfer

January 27th 1913. Dear Sir
 bought carpet of you about three years ago and l must certainly say am pleased with it. It doesn't show any wear yet and it certainly gets walked on enough So made up my mind that whenI want any 5 more I'll know where to come Whenever of Schwartz you buy, on his goods you can always rely
 Whether you have the cash not you'll get best he's got All you have to do is order and anywhere the border will come Schwartzs great big auto.
 MRS. AXEL JOHNSON,
 25 Geer Avenue,
 City.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-22

Even the girl who has a steak-and- onions appetite can rave over the way the stage hero kisses the heroine's hand.-Chicago News.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-22
eza P S.==

Just a few words more. When you come down to see me, don't expect you are coming into a mirrored and carpeted pIace-the kind of an establishment where they've qot to add on just a little bit more to the price of your suit to get even for the mirrors and car pets.
 Everything is plain here. "Tom" is plain. Toms" fittings are substantial but plain. And Toms" talk is plain. But when it comes to a show-dow From" has something to show. More goods in more different styles and color effects than you ever saw in any taiIor's store in town before. And they were bought fright so that they could be sold right
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-19
News of Near by Towns
I'm UmaGill@ gOumdY

is visiting with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. D. Matthews on Butter Creek.
Miss Ada Matthews left this even
ing on a weeks visit to Pendleton.
Miss Nettie Norman is here from
Pendleton visiting with her sisters,
Mrs. Ed Scrivner and Mrs. Manuel
Todhunter.
Loren Kenison of Stanfield was a
business visitor here today
Clark Ware returned to his home at
Spokane yesterday after a short busi-
ness trip here.
Born today, to the wife of A. E.
Hyatt of Butter creek. a son.
Mrs. Anna Young is visiting at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Claude
Sloan.
w. H. Boyd is visiting this week
with his family in Portland.
F. E. Everitt returned to Pendleton
yesterday, where he has charge of
the Balfour-Guthrie warehouse, after
spending Sunday here with his wife.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-19
May be Means of Absorbing
Disease Germs in Most
Unexpected Manner.
Bid Farewell to All Blood and Skir
Diseases.

Diseases.
The research laboratory OF The Swift
Specific Co. has collected q vast amount
Of information regarding the spread Of
blood diseases. In thousands OF instances
the most virulent types have been the TO
suit Of coming in contact with disease
germs IN public places, and the apparent
ly Insignificant pimple has been tho
cause. II spreads with astonishing ra-
pidity, often injecting the entire system
In n few days.
1t is fortunate however. that there is
q remedy to cope quickly and thoroughly
with such a condition, and thanks to the
energy Of its producers the famous
g. 8. s. may now be had at almost any
drug store in the civilized world.
This preparation stands alone among
specific remedies as a blood purifier. It
Is somewhat revolutionary in its compo-
sition. since 1t accomplishes all that was
ever claimed for mercury. iodides, arsenic
and other destructive mineral drugs, and
yet II il absolutely a purely vegetable
product There are more cases Of artic-
ular rheumatism, locomotor ataxia, pa
resis, neuritis and similar diseases result
ant from the use of minerals than from
disease germs direct. These facts are
brought out in a highly interesting book
compiled by the medical department Of
The Swift Specific Co.. 1877 Swift Bldg,
Atlanta, Ga. 1t Is mailed free, together
with a special letter of advice to all who
are struggling with a blood disease.
Get $1.0o bottle Of S. s. 8. to-day Of
your druggist. II will surprise you WITH
Its wonderful action in the blood.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-19
Happy Though Married.

In these days when, according to
statistics, every twelfth marriage in
the United States is ending in divorce
it is a relief to find instances of cou-
pies who are happy through married.
The new chief executive of the nation,
Woodrow Wilson, who goes into the
White House in March, is as much
in love with his wife as he was when
he first proposed to her over a quar-
ter of a century ago. And she is so
happy in her home life that it is a
sacrifice for her to take on her new
official duties in entertaining as the
first lady of the land. The vice pres
ident, Thomas r. Marshall, and his
wife, of Indianapolis, are so devoted
that she accompanied him everywhere
during his political campaign and for
fourteen years of married life, they
never have been separated for a d.2y
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-19

That the Oregon agricultural college
is keeping abreast with the tide of
interest all over the country regard
ing the winter short courses, is shown
in comparative educational statistics
given in the biennial report of the
regents just published.
The increase at o. A. C. for the
biennium in this work. the report
says, is something like 40 per cent. At
Cornell the enrolment in the winter
short course increased from 270 in
1907-S to 451 in 1911-12. In Ohio
state university there We're 1873 in
1901; in the University of Mis-
souri, S05 in 1911-12; in California
S94 in 1912; in Iowa state college 594
in 1911; in Michigan agricultural COL
lege S21 in Kansas 474; in Perdue
University in 1901, 1869, of which
about 1900 were in the farmers week.
So much Importance is attached to
the work in Missouri that the legisla-
ture was asked for an appropriation
of $4,000 year to cover the expense
of these winter courses.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-19
JUNIORS ADOPT FRESHMEN.
Big Sister Movement at Agricultural
College Girls DOrmitOry
Ia Organized

Oregon Agricultural College, Cor
wallis, Ore, Feb. 19.-(Special.)-
Henceforward the upperclass young
women at the Oregon Agricultural Col
lege will make it their particular bus
mess to look after the interests and
welfare of the freshmen in the girls
dormitory, Waldo hall.
AS the seniors in eastern colleges
each choose a freshman to whom the
part of temporary guardian is played,
so each junior girl at o. A. C. has
adopted a freshman. The Rocker
inc" will be guarded from unhappy
mistakes, her class standings will be
watched that she may not fall behind
and be conditioned" or failed" al
the end of the semester, and the girl
''in loco PARENTS" will see that her
protege is not neglected socially.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-19
The Servant in the House.

West Orange n. j., has house
that is literally operated by pushing
a button. 1t is the marvel house"
in Honeysuckle avenue tina has been
equipped by Thomas A. Edison to
show what electricity in this modern
day can do in the way of housekeep-
ing on the farm or in the village iso-
lated from city conveniences. For the
Honeysuckle avenue house is COM
plete in itself with its own electrical
plant. A four horse power gasoline
engine drives dynamo that charges
the storage batteries, by means of
which electricity Is available at all
hours all over the house. 1t is used
for lighting, of course. 1t also cooks
the food, washes and irons the clothes
and by means Of the vacuum cleaner
sweeps and dusts. An electric ice box
manufactures its own ice. There are
all sorts OF handy electric devices,
coffee percolator, toaster, and chatting
dish for the dining room. In the
bath room, electric heaters dry the
towels. In the bedrooms electric
heating pads warn the beds. In the
drawing room, an electrical Edison
phonograph and a home kinetoscope
or small moving picture machine, pro-
vide entertainment.
Any one can operate the simplified
electrical plant. The batteries re-
quire no attention except the addition
of little water from time to time,
The motor, run simply by pressing
button, will in seven hours store up
enough electricity for three days use.
The current can be manufactred on
a farm. Mr.. Edison says, at a reason
able cost. 1t is expected to revolu-
tionize domestic conditions in rural
districts. Electricity has become the
real servant in the house to take from
woman's hands all the drudgery they
have so long performed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-19
KAISER is BECOMING
A KING OF FINANCE
He Now Has Property Worth 9,OOO,-
900 Pounds Sterling Aside from
Castles and Estates.

Castles and Estates.
Berlin.-The kaiser is rapidly be-
coming an extremely wealthy man.
Not that the kaiser stints money for
regal display and entertainment-far
from it; but he is an exceedingly able
manager of money and his private
life is of the simplest. But then his
imperial majesty is one of the best
salaried monarchs in Europe. his
civil list at the present day amount
ing to the very respectable sum Of
$4,5O0,000 a year.
His father the Emperor Frederick,
left his son but a modest fortune, and
at that the time the crown lands were
only worth same $4,000. But
Kaiser Wilhelm II. has been steadily
amassing money. and he now has
property of a capital value of 9,000,-
600 pounds. good deal of his saw
ings having been invested in the
erection of public buildings. But this
does not take into account his ma
jesty's wonderful collection of pic
lures, which must be worth at least
IS 100000; his house property ID
Berlin, valued at $1,500,000; and his
various castles and estates. which
have a rent roll of $1,000, 600 a year
Not satisfied with this, the kaiser
also dables in commerce and his ce-
ramic industry is a thriving and
growing concern.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-19
GETTING GRAY? USE SARE TEA TO
RESTORE NATURAL COLOR Of HAIR

bottle of the ready to use preparation.
called 'Wyeth's Sage and sulphur
Hair Remedy" Customers like this
best because it darkens so naturally;
so evenly, that nobody can possibly
tell it has been applied. Besides, it
contains ingredients which take off
dandruff. stop scalp itching and fall
ing hair. No, it isn't a dye or even
like it. You just dampen sponge
or soft brush with "Wyeth's Sage ana
sulphur" and draw it through your
hair, taking one small strand at a
time. BY morning the gray hair dis
appears; after another application or
two it is restored to its natural color.
What delights the ladies with wy
eth's Sage and sulphur is that besides
beautifully darkening the hair they
say it brings back the gloss and lustre
and gives il an appearance of abund-
ance.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-19
CONSTRUCTION OF CANAL
PROCEEDS RAPIDLY

Washington, Feb. 19.-Excavation
on the Panama canal during January
averaged 1OO,642 cubic yards a day
against 122,6S2 cubic yards per day
in the previous month. says a cable
to the canal commission from the
chief engineer. OF concrete there
was laid in January, 1882 cubic
yards, against g. 907 in December
while 222,OO2 cubic yards of fill were
placed in dams in January against
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-19
It's Grandmother's Recipe for
Dandruff and Restoring
Color to Hair.

Hair that loses its color and lustre.
or when 1t fades. turns gray. dull and
lifeless is caused by lack of sulphur
in the hair, says a we'll known local
pharmacist Our grandmother made
up mixture of Sage Tea and Sui
phur to keep her locks dark and
beautiful and even today this simple
preparation has no equal. Millions
of women and men. too, who value
that even color. that beautiful dark
shade of hair which is so attractive
use only Sage Teaaand sulphur.
Nowadays we are not bothered with
the task of gathering the sage leaves
and the mussy mixing at home. Simp-
ly ask at any drug store for a so cent
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-19
%%<>><<><>~~>>>
. FASHION NOTES.
. = % . . 80 q . . . D . . 4

Fashions for the younger contin
gent are sure to follow in the lead of
those for their elders. Blouses that
are buttoned right down the front are
seen in the newest models of simple
dresses.
For summer wear, linen will be
partially strong, in oyster rather thar
in dead white, natural, Copenhagen
or Alice blue and dull rose. Both
close weave and ramie effects will be
good for suits and dresses, and you
can buy a good quality thirty-six
inches wide, for thirty-five cents a
yard. while the twenty-seven inch is
but twenty-five cents a yard. Crepe
and cotton voile will be worn for
shirt-waists and morning frocks.
Spring fashions are very charming.
While the straight, narrow lines of
the skirt are preserved. new features
have been introduced and plated pan
els are much worn.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-19
DIR. SHAW'S AND SUSAN B.
ANTHONY'S BIRTHDAY

New York Feb. 19.-Mrs. Carrie
Chapman Gait, in an address at the
reception and memorial meeting to
celebrate the anniversary of the birth
of Susan B. Anthony, the equal suf-
frage pioneer, at the Hotel Astor de-
clared:
IF we do not win the vote in 1915
the failure will lie with ourselves. II
we fail do not blame the politicians,
do not blame the times, blame your
selves
The occasion jointly celebrated the
sixty-sivth birthday of DR. Anna Shaw
which fell on Friday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-19
, ECHO RANCHER SENDS
CATTLE TO SEATTLE
Especial Correspondence.
. . % . . . . AAH~~

Echo, Ore, Feb. ID. A. Lawson
shipped two carloads of AL beef cat
tie last night to Seattle.
Mrs. Alex Young spent today in
Pendleton.
Wilfred McFall was a business Wis
itor in Pendleton on Monday
All appearances of winter are gone,
the frost is out of the ground and
the farmers will be plowing in a few
days. The fall sown grain came
through the winter in fine shape.
1t is thought that the recent snow
has about exterminated the squirrel
pest, which has been serious menace
to the crops for several years past in
this section.
]. b. Saylor. president of the Bank
of Echo, arrived here this morning
on a business visit from is home at
Milton.
Mrs. Chris MikeseIl of Brush Prair-
is, Wash, is here this week visiting
with her mother, Mrs. East.
Mrs. Charles Despair of Pendleton
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-19

nouncement made Sunday after a ca
blegram had been received from the
owner. The vessel lays easy and has
turned so that the prov is toward the
sea. a heavy gale is blowing today
from the southwest and it may dam
age the ship at high tide. A part
of the crew is still aboard.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-19
Mrs. wilson a Good Cook.

Mrs. Woodrow Wilson is the most
distinctly woman that has been in the
White House for many year With
all of her intelligence and social
charm. she has honey tastes and
tendencies and is a wonderful home
maker. She sews and knits and cooks
with as much grace as she presides
over a dinner party or diplomatic
reception: taking unabashed joy in
these simple things. Her needlework
is matter of special interest and
her fingers fashion many pretty things
for her home and for gifts to her
friends.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-19
HAT FOR ELDERLY WOMEN.

This hat is designed for the woman
of middle-age who is so often forgot
ten in the fashion suggestions.
Though there is an oft repeated say
ing that today there are no grand
mothers, the matron having strong
sense of the fitness of things will re-
fuse to wear hats intended for her
daughters or perhaps her grand
daughters. She has an equally strong
distaste, being "eternally feminine"
for the wearing of old ladies' " bon
nets or turbans. The hat in the draw
ing has crushed crown of Leaf brown
velvet brocade and rolling brim of
plain velvet ~ y darker shade OF
Drown, The velvet is shirred on the
brim, producing softening and be-
coming effect which is increased by
the roll of the brim away from the
face. The plume is Of the darker
brown.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-19
Oatmeal Bread,


Two cupfuls of fine oatmeal two
cupfuls of boiling water, two cupfuls
of bread sponge. one heaping table,
spoonful of butter. half a cupful Of
molasses, one cupful of seeded raj
sins, and half cupful of finely chop
ped nut meats. Mix on baking board
with enough flour to make thick
enough to knead, Let rise. make into
loaves, put into creased bread pans,
allow to rise again and bake for one
hour in a moderate oven.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-19

an imported black net dress could
easily be copied. This design showed
the low cut corsage outlined with
small, sparkling rhinestones. At the
point of the V-shaped neck a big
rhinestone bowknot was fastened. At
a little distance the rhinestones stood
out from the black of the dress like
a long necklace with bowknot pend
ant
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-19
Woman and Her Varied Interests
CLUB CALENDAR.

Pendleton Chapter American
Woman's League meets at the
city hall assembly room at p.
m, second Monday in each
month.
Class in parliamentary Law
meets at city hall on second
and fourth Mondays of each
month, at 3 p. m.
Pendleton Political Equality
League meets at the call of the
president.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-19
Ribbon With Rhinestones,

Velvet ribbon a quarter of an inch
wide with rhinestones fastened at half
inch lengths is now sold by the yard.
With this ribbon and one of the large
rhinestone ornaments sold for cor
sage decoration it is possible to fash
ion elaborate rhinestone trimmings
with little effort. The design seen on
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-19
Artificial Flowers,

Silk artificial flowers for wear at
the belt have centers of rhinestones.
The green leaves of these flower
sprays are covered with shimmering
silver net which in artificial light
sparkle almost as much as the rhine
stones.