davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1913-09-25

modern life then the future OF every girl
and every boy is in,perilled.''
DIR. Goodman said he is dependent on
his writings for a livelihood. having found
that he could not do any extensive literary
work and attend to his medical duties.
He received offers yesterday from the
atrical agents for the dramatic rights OF
his book. Letters also were sent to him
by persons who had read the book prais-
ing 1t.
The sun., 1913-09-25
LIBRARY SUITE. $1,000
Autumn's Novelties
Curtain Nets and Laces.

The most effective Curtain ma
terials. imported and domestic.
Hansdome novelties in French
Medici Laces Of net and batiste.
Novelty nets from 2%e to lie.
Filet Curtain Nets. 79e to U.2<.
A wonderful assortment Of Irish
point and veStibule laces.
Scotch madras laces, S2-inch, at
59e and 79e.
The sun., 1913-09-25
LIBRARY SUITE. Sll3.00
Open a Deposit
Account at Macy's

You receive 4cc interest on bal
ances. compounded quarterly.
At the end of the year. just be-
fore the Holidays. you receive
. check for 29o Of the total amount
purchased on the Deposit Account
during the year.
In a Macy Deposit
Account. Convenience
and Economy Join.
On,y Accounts intended for Purchasing
Purposes Accepted. as we do no Ban king
Business.
The sun., 1913-09-25
FOUND DEAD IN HER CELLAR
U.explaisea Feature 81 wsua.,s
Death ~ straugulatto..

NEWARK. N. j.. Sept. 24.-Mrs Martin
hom was found dead In the cellar Of her
none at oOo washington street early this
morning by her husband. Tho hack ~
her head was cut and her throat was
bruised. An autopsy showed that she
died Of strangulation. "'
In the cellar was found the severed
END OF rope wrapped around a beam
hom denied that he had cut his wife's
body down. He said he found the body
on ms return from the home of his sister,
wife. N' ''"
The county physicians certificate ssid
It was case Of suicide by strangulat tIon.
The sun., 1913-09-25

tomorrow he will be back on the job
again doing q little something at the
laboratory"
Mr.. Edison contracted cold more than
two weeks ago while motoring through
New England with his family. Upon his
return to his home. Glenmont In Lewel-
lyn Park. an old trouble. indigestion, re-
turned. This kept him confined to his
room for ten days
The sun., 1913-09-25
PASTORS WIFE A PARANo1Ac.
The Oelastons Of Jealousy NearI,
DisPUDtea tke Church.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 2t.-Mrs. Nettle
yivien. wife Of the Rev. A. NJ. Vivien Of
SLOAN n. q. Church. has been sent to
the STATE Insane Asylum at Rittsrsville.
Mrs. vivien has long bsan . paranoiac
that her husband was unfaithful and her
conduct under the influence Of this deiu-
sion has resulted In the ejaculation Of
scandAlous stories about the minister aud
members OF his congregation.
The sun., 1913-09-25

ARM CHAIR. s26.2s

HsNivs S1tHuNs $6Vs6J
Fitted with a loose cush-
lon. high wing back. large
arms. mahogany finished
legs. covered in brown genu-
inc Spanish leather. ROCK
Err to match. at the same
price. $z6.zs.
ARM CHAIR, $39.2s
Wide arms. high back. best
grade of springs, covered in
genuine brown leather: ma
hogany finished legs. ROCK
ER to match, $39.2S.
LIBRARY SUITE, $l0l.00
Sofa. Arm Chair and Arm
Rocker. mahogany frames
with shaped arms. and high
backs. covered in brown
genuine Spanish leather.
Brass caster cups.
LIBRARY SUITE. $3.50
Three pieces-Sofa. Arm
Chair and Arm Rocker. ma
hogany finished frames.
shaped arms. covered in
brown genuine Spanish
leather.
The sun., 1913-09-25
ARM CHAIR, $lo4.oo

Covered in brown genuine
morocco, fitted with loose
cushion. filled with down:
shaped back and arms; ma
hogany legs.
LIBRARY SUITE, $1,000
Three pieces: Sofa, Arm
Chair and Arm Rocker.
shaped arms: beautifully
carved mahogany frames.
covered in brown genuine
Spanish leather.
LIBRARY SUITE. $l0S.O0
Sofa. Arm Chair and Arm
Rocker: mahogany finished
frames: shaped backs and
arms: brown genuine Span
ish leather.
LIBRARY SUITE, $1,000
Three pieces: Sofa. Arm
Chair and Arm Rocker: high
tufted backs and plain seats;
covered in brown genuine
Spanish leather; mahogany
finished frames: claw feet
and f)uted columns.
The sun., 1913-09-25
LIBRARY SUITE. $64.7s

eA>sssSs WI ~ VWbssS
Three pieces-Sofa. Arm
Chair and Arm Rocker.
frames Of birch. mahogany
finish: best springs, covered
in brown genuine Spanish
leather. Claw feet and
shaped arms.
ARM ROCKER, $3.50
Wide arms. high back. best
grade of tempered springs.
mahogany finished runners.
ARM CHAIR to match.
$66.1S.
LIBRARY SUITE. $3.50
Three pieces. Sofa. Arm
Chair and Arm Rocker: ma
hogany finished frames.
shaped arms and large claw
feet. tufted backs. and plain
seats. Covered in brown
SDaniSh leather.
The sun., 1913-09-25

The time to pick is now.
Stocks are freshest; Fall
suits and overcoats in brand
new models and fabrics.
More fine English and
Scotch woolens than ever
before.
Fall Derbies and soft hats; i;
Stetson's newest blocks.
Fall shirts, neckwear, shoes,
underwear - everything for
Fall for men and boys.
Everything you motor with
in Fall.
Motor coats that slip on
easily--for owner and chauf-
feur.
Caps, goggles, gauntlets,
knitted jackets, Thernos bot
ties. ",
No speciality shop prices.
ROGERS PEEr COMPANY,
Three Broadway Steres
Vly...>,, O. 1a<h G. aAxL c.
The sun., 1913-09-25
ARM CHAIR, ol.1s

Wing back, wide arms and
loose cushion. Brass caster
cups: covered in brown genu.
inc Spanish leather.
The sun., 1913-09-25
LIBRARY SUITE, Sl1s.oo

Three pieces: Sofa. Arm
Chair and Arm Rocker;
straight arms and backs.
fluted columns. large claw
feet. mahogany frames;
tufted backs and plain seats.
covered in brown genuine
SPANS h leather.
The sun., 1913-09-25
LIBRARY SUITE, Slll.oo


Three pieces: Sofa. Arm
Chair and Arm Rocker:
shaped arms and large claw
feet: mahogany frames;
seats and backs covered in
brown genuine Spanish
leather.
LIBRARY SUITE, $lll.0
Three pie1es; Sofa, Arm
Chair and Arm Rocker, ma.
hogany finished frames. with
inlaid stripes. Sheraton de-
sign. tufted back, and plain
seats. covered in brown
genuine Spanish leather.
LIBRARY SUITE, $ll3.oo
Three pieces: Sofa. Arm
Chair and Arm Rocker:
beautifully caryed: mahog.
any frames. shaped arms.
tufted backs and plain seats.
covered in brown genuine
Spanish leather.
The sun., 1913-09-25
LIBRARY SUITE, sl1A.oo

Three pieces: Sofa. Arm
Chair and Arm Rocker: ma.
hogany frames. Colonial de-
sign: backs are tufted, plain
seats; covered in brown gen.
uine Spanish leather.
LIBRARY SUITE. $l1aoo
Three pieces; Sofa. Arm
Chair and Arm Rocker; has
shaped arms and shaped
backs. mahogany finished
legs; seats. arms and backs
covered in brown genuine
Spanish leather.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-05

etBREAD UPON THE. WATERS
Charles" said the father-in-law,
4 Hooking trifle anxious, 'just word
4 with you in the library"
=, Locking the door, he looked at his
4 son-in-law squarely, and remarked:
Il ''You have now lived with me for
q over two years"
i Eyes, father" wonderingly replied
| Charles.
'In little family disputes, we have
always stuck together"
1 always"
'Your bills I have often paid,
i Charles.
i "Often, father. You have been very
kind to me-"
! Then will you grant me the small
favor l am about to ask, my boy?"
Most certainly, sir"
1 81 thought so. Then 1 wish you
would tell your mother-in-law that
those tickets for the dance and sup
per that she picked up in the sitting
i room this morning must have ac-
cidentally fallen out of your pocket.
1 That'1 square all past favors!"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-05

NO NEED FOR REFORM
The social Feforner was walking
along the sea front, looking out for
those in need of reform.
Suddenly his eye lighted on the
form of a smartly-attired young man,
who was lolling Iazily on a seat, gaz-
ing Stewards, a cigar between his
lips.
The sight caused great indignation
to the heart of the self-cOnstituted
member of ways.
Young sir" he remarked, laying a
hand on the youths shoulder, this
pernicious habit of smoking will be
the ruin of the race. Why you, a
wel-set-up young fellow, might
easily have been a rich man by now,
if only you were a nOn-smOker-the
owner, perhaps, of large motor car
like that one standing in the street,
do you smoker" inquired the
young man addressed.
81 do not" replied the reformer. :
''Then, of course, you own motor
carr"
Unfortunately, no."
81 see, said the youth, as he threw
away his cigar. Then, lighting a
cigarette: That car standing there"
he added, happens to be mine!"
-o-O-
FROM KITCHEN OR GARDEN
De Smythe had been waltzing with
his hosts ugly elder daughter, and
was now in a. corner repairing
damages.
Here his would-be papa-in-law es-
pied him and
"D'you know" he remarked, re-
ferTing to De Smythe's late partner,
that girl is the flower Of my family,
,S,9
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-05

Tommy-Pa, ennui is merely being
tired of doing nothing, isn't it?
TOmmy's Parent-Yes, my son, with
the addition of being too tired to do
anything else.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-06-05
CELEBRATION OF 4TH
WILL DRAW VISITORS

The local Fourth of July celebration
will draw a largesnumber of visitors, it
is thought, not only from valley points,
but from The Dales, White Salmon,
Mosier. Underwood and Portland. The
O.-W. X. q N. Co. may put on a spe-
eial train to carry Portland people
back to the city IN the late evening.
The Mount Hood line will run a special
train, leaving Parkdale at a. m. and
returning from this city at 10 p. m.
While it is not probable that a boat
will be brought above the Locks, if the
river does drop so that this is possible,
the river steamers will bring crowds.
The 0.-W. II .& N. Co. will offer re-
duced rates, and the Mount Hood line
will offer the rate of fare and a third
for the round trip. The local hotels
are joining in the plans and special
strawberry dinners will be provided
for visitors.
The music for the day will be made
by the local band, which under the di-
rectorship of Thomas Hill, has been
making gratifying headway.
The addresses of the day will be de-
livered on the courthouse lawn, and
the races and athletic events will be
on State street, in order that spectators
may have an opportunity of witnessing
them in comfort from the courthouse
heights. The fireworks will be touched
off from the promontory just across
the Hood river from the foot of First
street And acquatic sports will be
held near this place.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-06-05
WATER REACHING
RECORD HEIGHT

The Columbia is reaching a stage
higher than at any time since 1894,
when the boats were unable to make
the locks at the Cascades and when the
O.-W. h. & N. tracks were washed out
and the valley was without tTansporta-
tion facilities. During that year the
strawberry crop could not be marketed
on account of the high water.
The river has now reached the "a foot
mark. according to the recording ap-
paratus of Commodore o. C. Dean, and
Ollie Sheplar, of the Hood River-White
Salmon Ferry Co., stated Yesterday
morning that the river people felt sure
that it would go four feet higher at
least. The White Salmon dock has
been flooded. The floor of the Mount
Hood Rail Jad storage house in their
yards is partly under water. Barns in
the lowlands on the Washington shore
are vacated and are under water. The
big barn erected by the Northwestern
Electric Co. at Underwood last fall is
covered. Vegetable and truck gardens
are submerged along the lowlands of
the river. The F. H. Button pear
orchard is flooded. The water began to
break over the levees and the road
leading TO the low water wharf and to
food this orchard Tuesday afternoon.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-06-05
SITS.
TO BE IMPROVED
EOHALL SUCCESSFUL CONTRACTOR
Oak and State Streets and Cascade Ave.
me Will Be Hard Surfaced Con-
tractors Ask for Time

No sooner will work have been COM
pleted on the paving of Hood Rivers
business district than will the LAYING
Of hard surfaces on the PRINCIPAL resi-
dence streets have been under way.
At the Monday night meeting of the
city council, contract was awarded
to r. y. Hall for the hard surfacing of
Oak and State sreets and Cascade av-
enue with asphaltic oilbound macadam.
The contract price for the work is
$50, 30. The work that has already
been done on the East Side grsde and
the work that was ordered Monday
night, when a suggestion of Mayor
Blanchar, who with Street Commission
er Lewis, had just completed an in
spection of the road across the river.
to the effect that portion Of the high
way there be covered with crushed
stone, will make new city out of
Hood River from the standpoint of
streets.
The Reliance Construction Co. which
is laying the pipeline of the new mu-
nicipal water system. as we'll as +. O.
Hall, who is building the reservoir ON
the Heights, has asked for an extern
9loi u Niilts mis nan was recently
granted an extension because of inabil-
ity to procure the proper reinforce
ments for the structure. However,
both Councilmen Taft and Stranahan
spoke against the granting of such an
extension, and the city engineer, p. NJ.
Morse, was instructed to keep a strict
account of all additional cost to which
the city would be put on account of the
delay of the contractors. The sentiment
was expressed that the contractors
should bear this additional expense, al
though no action was taken on the
matter.
A communication received from Ed
ward A. Taylor. the city's consulting
engineer, of Portland, stated that all
of the work should be completed and
ready for trial by July /.
The council received the resignation
of Allan Hart, who has been serving
as night marshal. Mayor Blanchar ap-
pointed j. X. Carson to this position
and the selection received the confir-
nation of the council.
Geo. w. Thomson, who was recently
elected to the council to supersede Ed
ward ). Mayes, the latter having re-
signed on account of illness. has de-
clined to serve. Mr.. Thomson declares
that his private business duties con-
sumo his entire time. G. A. Bell, who
was eleced to the council to take the
place of j. f. Robertson, who resigned
on account of the press of private bus
iness, was III Monday night and unable
to attend the meeting Of The council.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-06-05
STRAWBERRIES ARE
SHIPPED BY GRADES

For the first time in the history of
the local berry industry, the strawber-
ries are this year being shipped by
grades, the Extra Fancy and the
Standard. All fruit less than five tier
will be considered as culls and will be
sent to cannery with which the Apple
Covers Association has made ar
rangements. Field run berries will
also be sent to the cannery.
The Extra Fancy grade must be com
posed of berries of four tier or better,
faced with four tier or three by four.
The Standards must be five tier fruit
faced with four by five or five by five
fruit.
The fruit IS Of excellent grade this
year and the quality and quantity will
surpass expectations of growers and
marketers. The berries are Of excel
lent size and are very firm.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-06-05
Sales Manager Born in Hood River

b. A. Perham, sales manager of the
Yakima Valley Fruit Growers Associa-
tion. who has been made one of the
sales managers of the North Pacific
Distributors, as was learned at Satur-
days mass meeting, was born in Hood
River. However, Mr. Perham says he
left before the district became known
for its fruit. j. II Robbins, the mana
ger of the central selling association
was born near the city of Salem.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-06-05
UPPER VALLEY HALF
HOLIDAY OPPOSED

That the petition recently signed by
Upper Valley citizens of the Upper
Valley praying that Sunday sports be
abolished in that community and that
half holiday be declared each first and
third Saturday has not been signed by
more than 30 per cent of the residents
is the declaration of j. f. Thompson,
who was in the city from Parkdale the
first of the week. MIR. Thompson says
that most of those who have signed the
petition haven't boys big enough to
play ball, ard that they do not know
the desires of the young men.
''lf the Sunday sports are cut out, F."
says Mr.. Thompson, lit means that
we will have no sports at all, and our
young men will leave the home com
munity on Sundays and journey to
Hood River or other nearby cities for
such recreation there.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-06-05

To sell, rent, or give away Nice
room bungalow corner 10th and Cas-
cade. Inquire A. j. Derby.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-12-03

what a Hoosier- trained Buckeye prod
uct could do if he dern pleased
In all these years Of sojourn in
the wilderness, had a hard time pick
ing out companions who had ever made
I've soap, with hopper shaped like
an inverted pyramid; who had ever
taught calf to drink from a bucket;
who had ever Stopped the hogs; who
had ever eaten in the kitchen; who had
ever managed with one new store suit
every other year; who knew what it
meant to get stone bruise, ground
itch or stamped toe; who had ever
bombarded bald hornets or battled
with bumblebees, or had ever sat
around fireplace, with fathers home
knit socks hanging on the rung of a
chair and the cream jar standing close
by, with mother turning it now and
then, SO it would sour uniformly-how
did I stand the loneliness? 1 didn't.
How can such a man fit in and con-
tent himself among a people bred to
formality and finger bowls and bridge
and pseudo politeness and tuxedos and
1emi-tasses and germans and hard
wood floors and daily baths?"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-12-03
National Housing Congress.

CINCINNATI, Dec. 3.-The conven
ton of the National Housing associa
ton which opened here today has
brought together some of the most ia.
nous experts in the country to discuss
living conditions and tell what success
has been made in the fight against tub
erculosis and other dread diseases by
a campaign of education of the people
as to the value of being properly
housed.
The program includes series of
MONDAY round-table discussions, and
one afternoon will be devoted to show
ing the delegates the housing condi-
lions of Cincinnati. In addition there
will be two regular business sessions
at which papers will be read and dis
customs entered into by all the able
workers in the cause of better housing
N the United States and Canada.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-12-03
WILL FIGHT REARREST
Mrs. Pankhurst Will Land on English
Soil Today.

PLYMOUTH, Dec 3.-Prepared to
strenuously resist any possible attempt
by the London authorities to rearrest
Mrs. Pankhurst, upon her expected re-
turn today from America, members of
the w. S. P. U. police force" gathered
here in great numbers, and local offic
ials admittedly were fearful of serious
trouble. The government has given
no mixing of its plans. 1t is possible
that Mrs. Pankhurst will not again
be thrown into prison even though her
ticket of leave from Holloway Jail has
long since expired. If she is permit
ted to go her way, no trouble is look
ed for. In the event of an attempt to
rearrest her Gen" Mrs. Florence
Drummond, commanding the militant
forces here declared that the women
would fight.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-12-03
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1918
THE LIVESTOCK SHOW.

Just now there is being held a
Lewiston one of the greatest of all in.
dustrial exhibitions. It is the North
west Livestock show and sale where
enthusiastics, practical in their chosen
line of WORK, have brought together
perhaps one of the greatest collections
of domestic livestock to be found in
the country.
There are two sound points to be
considered in the present annual ex-
hibition. The value of the show as an
educational feature an exhibition OF
one of the chief, if not the most i'm
portant, of the assets of the gleat
Northwest.
The livestock industry is growing by
leaps end bounds and the public is
now rapidly learning it's great value
in aiding and building up the country.
The show at Lewiston is regarded as
almost equal to that of the Internation-
al show at Chicago which opens next
week. No public spirited citizen
should fail to either attend the Lewis
ton show or to lend every moral sup
port to the institution. The citizens
of Lewiston are to be congratulated
in having tackled job of such magni-
tude and it is source of pleasure to /!
observe that their ENTERPRISE and spir
it have borne fruit. ep
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-12-03
BACK TO SIMPLICITY
Well-KnOwn Author FOrsakes the
East Where Formalities Were
Too Stringent.

! INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Dec. g.
Strickland Gillian has just moved tc
this city from Baltimore, Md, because
he was tired of the east and wanted
to come back to the democratic, under
standable middle west" The famous
author Of "Finnigan to Flanagan
says he was tired Of being dressed
up"
why, I've gone weeks and weeks,
down east" he said, without having
my shoes, coat, collar or tie off, ex-
cept when l went to bed l could not
really go back to barefoot times, or
l should accumulate far more blisters
than. bliss; | can not go back to the
shirt-sleeved twilight; can not go and
arrange a turning pole, made from
dogwood handspike, laid in two con-
venient forks of an apple tree, and
work at it in the twilight, or some
one would see me and spread the glad
tidings that I was nut"
But there is the language and the
life of the middle west, where | was
born, where I can understand and be
Some people don't belong
east at all. l am one of them.
stayed down there because am stub
born. | stayed in a city that didn't
need me, and didn't want me, and l
lived in the best part of it just to show
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-12-03
TODAY'S EVENTS
December 8 in History.

1758-Daring attempt to assassinate
Joseph, King of Portugal.
1804-Governor of Hayti ordered q
duty of $500 per gallon on all IL
quor imported into that island
1810-The French surrendered the
Isle of Man to the British.
1S21-Royal dance of torches at Rer-
lin at the marriage of the Prince
Royal with the Princess of Bavaria.
electors cast vote
electing Cleveland and Hendricks
1904-Japanese granted General Stoes-
sci a six-hour truce at Port Arthur.
1912-Announced that government
would probably next direct fight
against the Harvester trust.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-12-03
CLASSIFIED ADS.
REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE - I'M
proved farm, 100 acres, all fenced
part irrigated with plenty of water
and perpetual water right. Well
adapted for sugar beets, alfalfa and
potatoes. Land not irrigated adapted
for wheat, oats, barley and flax. In
this neighborhood same soil produc-
ing 40 bushels wheat, 100 bushes
oats, and so bushels barley per acre.
Average rainfall about 10 in. per an
num- Part cash, part trade. What
have you to offer? Seven miles from.
two railroads. Excellent country for
cattle, hogs, sheep and horses Adj
dress owner, P. o. Box 1867, Seat
tie. Wn. 56pd
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-12-03
STAND BY YOUR TOWN.

If you're used to giving knocks,
Change your style;
Throw bouquets instead of rocks,
For awhile;
Let the other fellow roast,
Shun him as you would a ghost,
Meet his hammer with a boast
And smile.
When a stranger from afar
Comes along;
Tell him who and what we are
Make it strong.
Needn't flatter, never bluff,
Tell the truth, for that's enough;
Join the boosters-they'r the stuff,
We belong.
Anon.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-12-03

LAND TO TRADE HAVE PIECES
of 40 acres each, free from incum-
brance. Will trade for white pine or
yellow pine claims favorably located
as regards the railroad, and will as
sumo mortgage provided l find the
timber claim suits me. Orrin S.
Good, 215 Jones Building, Spokane,
Wash. $500
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-12-03
To Hang for Double Murder.

BRADFORD, Pa, Dec. 3.-Rosario
Gigliotti, convicted of murder in Nc
kean county nearly two years ago is
sentenced to be executed here to-
morrow. Gigliotti will pay the ex-
IRENE penalty for the double murder
of Grace Bigler and Anthony Kohnen
in Braford. The tragedy was enacted
at the home of the woman on Johnson
street when Gigliotti, finding Kohnen
in company of the woman became en-
ragged with jealousy and shot both.