davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-11-07
Hard Liquors Ia Germany.

Germany is fast changing from a land of beer to land of brandy, though perhaps the brandy is intended for export; some unkind critics say that much of 1t goes abroad disguised AS French cognac
 However that may be. the produc tion of brandy distilled from wine has in five years increased from 9o.- 900 gallons to 325,000
 The number of distilleres has grown only from 142 to 169. But the methods have improved so that 100 quarts of wine now yield nearly twen- ty quarts of brandy instead of only seventeen, as was the rusa five years ago
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-11-07
Church Holding Its Own.

The question as to whether the churches are losing or gaining ground In New York city, seems to be solved to some extent by the fact that the cost of construction in church prop erty this season will exceed $460O,. 900. This does not include the esti mated cost of progress in the build ing of the Episcopal Cathedral of St John the Divine.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-11-07

A New Jersey court has ruled that marriage license must be sober It's all right so long as they don't insist vpcn him being iu A&s rtGht ssnssa
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-11-07

her father back all that Frank has taken. Then she waits. Things take change for the better and all ends well.
 For. the Love of Mabel,' Key stone farce comedy, will be shown to- night at the Grand.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-11-07
Weils Really Dua for Salt.

Early wells in what later developed into the greatest oil region in the country were put down for salt some being sunk to a depth of 800 feet. Nearly all yielded quantities of petro leum, and some produced nearly all oil bat it was not until the late 'Gfties that the commercial value ot 1i. was tested as SD illuminant.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-17
PACKING HINTS.
; ><>>>>>><><>A>>

See that the top of the talcum pow
| der can is tightly closed.
Take as few bottles as are needed
and see that the necessary ones are
we'll wrapped in soiled clothes, the XII
mono, or some other soft material.
Wrap shoes individually in soiled
clothes or newspapers. This saves
space.
If there are framed pictures, place
them in the folds of a comforter or
between pillows. If these are not
available, skirts may be used
Place books flatly on the bottom
of the trunk.
Collars may be folded together in
paper if a collar bag is not owned.
Clean handkerchiefs should be plac-
ed between laundered clothes II
handkerchief box is not in the belong
ings.
Posters or other papers to be pre-
served in smooth condition may be
land on the bottom of the trunk.
The chatting dish may be maze 10
hold trinkets, or If the lid is not to be
tied on, may afford space for pack
age.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-17
THE SMART THING
In PORCELAINS

Solid gold services are not common
ly seen, even in multi-millionaire cir
cles. But a porcelain which has the
same gorgeous effect as the glitter
ing precious metal is wholly painted
over with liquid gold, and while this
ware is not inexpensive, it is possible
to replace a shattered piece without
actually flattening the "housekeep-
ing purse.
In addition to the usual dozens of
variously-sized plates there are serv-
ing pieces of shape similar to the an
tique vessels of gold" and the grace
full curves of these reproductions in
ware are fascinating to behold. To go
with these all-gold porcelains are
crystal drinking glasses and extra
dishes of various types as well as
centerpieces for flowers.
The crystal is pure white, exquisite
ly decorated with an antique pattern
done in gold, which starts at the low
er edge of a rather broad rim band
ing and tapers toward the center of
the article. dining table set with
gold" porcelain, gold-painted crys-
tai and natural white white roses with
artificial gold foliage is a spectacle to
be long remembered.
Creamy hues prevail in porcelains
used for luncheon tables and some of
htese sets are quite heavily painted
with gold. But the most attractive
looking are banded with galoon-fin-
ished design of delicately tinted tiny
flowers on a black, dark brown, green
blue or red grounding.
These dull tones. contrasting with
the fine lines of gold at their edges
and with the creamy tint of the por-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-17

clear white crystal are used, and If
the crystal center-piece cannot be
filled with mahogany-colored chry-
santhemums or foliage, floral decora-
tions would best be tabooed.
Brittany ware is fashionable for
both individual and family breakfast
services as we'll as for tea sets. This
porcelain comes in grayish-white
tone that, in its most expensive ex-
pressions. has Lines of gold framing a
Brittany scene or figure in colors. In
its cheaper grades, this ware shows
a framing of dull black or dark blue
about its decorations.
Normandy porcelain is occasional
ly seen in the breakfast room of a
fashionable household. but it more
properly belongs to the day nursery,
for the quaintly-garbed children, the
fishing scenes and the famed Nor
mandy cats depicted on the pure
white grounding of the ware are a
source of delight
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-17

A novel use of black satin and rib
bon gives an individual touch to this
pretty dress of dull green cachemire.
Black satin has been used for the
shallow yoke and long sleeves, which
are cut in one. The upper edge of
the bodice portion which follows the
line of the yoke and arm hole is dec
GRATED with an embroidered design in
a darker shade of green. Black satin
ribbon crosses the bodice in front
starting beneath large bow placed
to the left and disappearing beneath
black satin girdle, to reappear be-
meath 1t where it hangs in one long
flat end, bordered with back fringe.
The pain skirt has band of black
satin at the bottom. Guimpe of ecru
shadow lace.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-17
Woman and Her Varied Interests
CLUB CALENDAR.

Pendleton Chapter American
Woman's League meets at the
city hall assembly room at 8 p.
m, second Monday in each
month.
Glass 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, 1913-02-17

A handsome gown or chiffon and
silk is sketched today. The silk is a
beautiful shade of old blue, the chif-
fon the same, while the little button
ed vest which shows between the ends
of the gracefully draped fichu is of
white faille, the buttons are blue
crystal. The bodice and sleeves are
of the silk, the sleeves being bordered
with a band of lace. The plain un-
derskirt is buttoned directly down the
center front with the same style but
tons as those on the vest giving the
effect of one piece under frock of
the silk. The tunic so gracefully
draped at the front is of the chiffon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-17
SHOWING THE NEW PLEATED
PEPLUM.

Several of the newest style points
are displayed in this street suit of
light weight cloth. The one most no.
ticeable is the pleated peplum which
promises to be a new note in the sea-
sons designs. Another novelty in this
suits is the soft refers held beneath the
bolero shaped front of the coat; still
another point of interest is the sleeve
with upper part cut in one with the
front and back of the coat portion
and the under part cut in one with
the side The skirt also shows the
prophesied arrival of greater fullness,
having its plainness relieved by two
pleats at each side and stitched flat
to within a foot of the bottom,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-17

celain, produce a stunning effect up
on a polished mahogany table. With
this ware, glasses and odd dishes of
The Washington times., 1913-04-14
DEPARTED BROTHERS
| HONORED.BY EAGLES
Memorial Services Held by
Washington Aerie, in New
National Theater.

memorial service should not be a
sad service. according to Rabbi Abram
simon. one OF the principal speakers at
the annual roll call and memorial of
Washington Aerie. No. is, Fraternal
Order of Eagles.
The Rev. Eugene Connolly, assistant
pastor of the Church Of the Immacu-
late Conception, also delivered an ad-
dress. The Marine Band furnished the
music.
The services, held last night in the
New National Theater. were beautiful.
and; and included a number Of particularly
was large. the theater being completely
friends.
The speakers spoke of the desire to
preserve the memory OF the living,
sculpture. Emphasis was % LAID On the the
place OF religion in life. = =.
IN commemoration Of the seventy
tTo absent members lighted candles.
placed on the stage during the services,
departed members were called. Miss
MABEL M. Evans appeared in a tableau,
Sates AJar. symbolic Of the passing
or the dead brothers.. w. E. Evans
leo the prayer. and the Rev. Connolly
pronounced the benediction. Solos were
oliver. Herman HOFFMAN, Thomas Muir
ray and Frits Mueller.
members OF the order whose departure
NJ, ~ commemorated in the services were
william r. Bell. George Dutrow. VIII
Ham NJ Reagan. Clarence w. Smith,
John z. Whalen, Frank M. Sweet,
ames {. McGirr. Thomas Rooney, John
X: Conway, Frank A. Clark, John Hem
ning. Herman Kahn, Randolph ii.
gibbs. Thomas T. Fleming, John III.
Cole Charles 8. Brelsford, John II.
Linkins, Richard Ryan, John Bierau.
Harry 8. Marian, Edward K. Plant.
Walter F. Rfchey, Thomas p. Hartigan.
coward Blehl. Giles Worster, Morris r.
pee. e; X. Levy. Joseph Murphy, John
Sheehan, Joseph P. Fegan, j. Thomas
Wade. Joseph p Buckley, Harry A.
Hoover, Claude NJ. Wright, Frank d. |
Coyle, James J. Bellew. Isadore Paya-
rtni. DR.. William r. Pointon, Herman
!saac. James NJ Dunn. DR.. III. T. Butts.
!: y: O'Meara, Joseph c. Auth, Charles
T. Morgan. v. D. Sheahan. John J. Gu |
!ack. NJ. F. Mccarthy, John N. Prime
Charles H. Childress, L. M. Phillips
Thomas N, Hindle. J. A. Burton, W. A.
sullivan. John Mangold, d. NJ. Bachel-
Ter, James A. Burke, d. I. Donohue,
Sdward w: Walter. James Gallagher,
lhomas }. Danaher, William c. Taylor,
d. T. Brennan, Frank c. Gilbert, Oscar
1uckett. d. ]. Reardon. D. F. McCor.
nick, ]. f. Miller, Eugene Herman.
;harles 7. Morris, B. g. Donaldson.
frank Snyder. NJ. E. Norton. %. II
and Frank A. Herbert.
The Washington times., 1913-04-14
'TW|NE PLANT TO GO
TO 0EUROPE, THREAT
Harvester Company Announces
Permanent Close Of Factory
to Striking Workers.

AUBURN. April A.-Only sixty-sight
Of the 100 employees Of the International
Harvester Company twine factory 20.
ported for work here today. and tha.
company announced that in accordance
with the ultimatum issued Saturday,
the factory win now be closed and the
machinery shipped to Europe. The
Cologne. II was stated.
This move Of the International COM
pany Is the latest development in the
rope and tw1ne workers strike, during
which SIX strikers have been shot by
police. =
The strikers committee prevented the
workers giving In AZ o result Of a
threat made by the mill officials Satur-
DAY. The announcement that the fac
tory was now permanently closed was
greeted with teers.
The Washington times., 1913-04-14

by two men ambassadors from Mrs.
Story to the opposition. In other
words Mrs. Scott characterized the de-
mands as utterly. uncailed for. un-
tustifiable, and suicidal
Renew Assertions.
The Story leaders renewed their
statements that the credentials COM
mittee had been polling delegates. and
they demanded representation on the
credentials committee before that
body reported. Demand was also
made that the voting machines be ex-
amined before the voting Wednesday
and that the Story and Bryan parties
have representation at this eXamina-
tion. On this point and on the matter
Of tellers the conservative leaders
wrote:
I'm order not to give even color fo-
criticism, there should be an .examina-
ton of the voting machines before the
placing of names of candidates in the
machines. This is suggested in justice
to the concern which manufactures
business precaution. Representatives OF
each candidate should be present at
this examination.
1T is equally obvious that representa-
tives of each candidate besides the
tellers should be present during the op-
This custom is followed universally in
elections.
I'm view of the fact that members of
the credentials committee have been al
lowed to be in the room with the teliers,
thus lending further color for criticism
It is suggested that this be prohibited"
Rap Mrs. Scott
The conservative letter concludes by
rapping Mrs. Scott for giving out for
publication in The Times Yesterday the
fact that W. X. Augsburg and Hugh
McIsaacs called at her headquarters
with these requests or demands. The
conservatives say this matter could
cave been settled in dmicable spirit Il
they had been amicably received and
without further airing Of the affairs
of the Daughters in the newspapers.
How differently from "amicably,
Mrs. Scott received either the call or
the signed letter may be judged from
her reply Mrs. Scott calls the visi-
tors attorneys"
The conservatives deny that thev
We're other than ambassadors. and say
they called not on Mrs. Scott. but on
her son-in-law. Carl Vrooman. Mrs.
The Washington times., 1913-04-14
NEW LAW PUTS BAN
ON SHAKESPEARE
Alexandria Moving Picture Regulations Are So Strict That All
Scenes Of Crime Are Forbidden in Nickel Theaters
Other Virginia News. .;

seventeen owners Of dogs were in .oolice
court today. James Mitchell, Jaraes
Lacey. Mrs. A. Mankin. william Cogan.
Laura Newman Were each fined Is: mi. Tc
lie Poindexter. A. Cults Sarah Carter,
William Sutton. and John Allen were
dismissed as the evidence was not con.
elusive that they had violated the Law,
Thomas snellings, and John Henderson
had their cases continued.
A mission for men vas opened last
night at st. Mays Catholic Church by
services last night were attended 81
an unusually large congregation, more
than 800 men being present. among
them being a number Of non-Catholics.
Inc mission will be continued. through
masses at $40 and O'Clock every morn
ing. and evening services at 7:&.
Vincent Haws Harrington. the infant
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Harring-
ents. 100 Queen street, this morning.
The funeral will take place tornorroW
and interment will be made In Bethel
Cemetery.
Alexandria Hospital yesterday at ( p:
m: after q long illness. Her funeral
will be held tomorrow at o'clock from
st. Mary's Catholic Church.
The April session Of the corporation
court opened today with Judge Louis
c. Bailey presiding. The docket was
read and a number Of minor cases set
for trial. The trial Of Lewis Hoor, for
mer secretary and general manager of
the Mercantile Railway Building and
Loan Association would be held April
.. The court Will order q jury to be
from another city.
Major e. W. r. Ewing. of BaIiston,
will enter the Democratic primaries for
the house Of delegates in opposition to
J. Fred Birreh, Of this city, who an
nounced his candidacy several months
ago.
The Washington times., 1913-04-14
STOMACH SICK!
Mona VIM Prevent Further
:. Trouble.

Here. ~ in other cities and towns
stomach troubles are ensnaring VIC
tins in most insidious way.
Nearly everyone II ill-treating the
stomach, perhaps unconsciously, but
the time comes when we cannot abuse
1t with impunity. Nature warns US.
Distress after eating, belching of gas.
that lump Of lead feeling In the
stomach. headache and lack Of energy
are warning signals. Now-at once
10 the time 70 stop this distress.
Ni-o-na Stomach Tablets IL the rem
edy. Get box today. Their action II
Immediate. Besides stopping the dis
trsse Mi-o-na soothes the irritated
walls Of the stomach and strengthens
the gastric follfcles 80 that they pour
out their daily supply Of digestive
materials. causing prompt digestion
Of the food that u eaten.
Mona, II not an experiment. II 10
not . curs-aIl II 10 q scientific rem
edy recommended for but one thing
stomach Ills.
Its use stops stomach distress and
Improves the digestive system 20 that
what you eat is converted into nutri-
tion and the entire system IL prop
erly nourished.
30 certain are the results Of Mi-o-na
that II IL always sold on the money
back II not benefited plan. O'Don-
nell's Drug Store and druggists every
whsre. Soc Q large box.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1913-04-14
Warmer Weather Due,
Forecasters Predict

The Weather Bureau promised today
that thiS week win BE Slightly warmer
than the normal for this season Of the
year. with average of rainfall below
the normal. Fair weather is promised
for the next few days over nearly all
the country east of the Rocky noun
tains.
The next disturbances will come over
the far West either today or tomorrow.
cross the Rocky mountains on Wednes-
day, the great Central valley on Thurs
day or Friday. and the Eastern States
near the close Of the week.
The Washington times., 1913-04-14
United States Imports
Exceed Nations Exports

The United States supplies IA per cent
OF all the imports Of foreign countries,
and takes per cent Of their exports in
return. -
Our greatest trade Is with Great
Britain, ana with Germany. the United
Kingdom taking the greatest share OF
our exports. and Germany having the
lions share Of foreign exports TO the
United States.
Figures on the worlds commerce
showing the relations of the United
States with all other countries have
been prepared by the Bureau OF Foreign
and Domestic Commerce for publication
in the statistical abstract Of the United
StateA
The Washington times., 1913-04-14
ALASKAN RAILWAY
PROJECT ABANDONED
Former Head Of Company Says
Government Must Change
Policy on Conservation.

CHICAGO. April 14.-Albert c. Frost,
former president Of the Alaskan Gen.
trail Railway Company. declared today
that he would not push the completion
OF the road through Alaska. though he
was acquitted by jury before Federal
Judge X. NJ. Lands OF the charge of
heading a 100000 Alaska land fraud
conspiracy. - o. x
The road will not be completed"
said Frost. unless there is a change in
the Government conservation policy"
Frost. who formerly was president OF
the Chicago Milwaukee Electric Rail-
way Company. was indicted with four
others on the charge of defrauding the
Government by use of dummy entry
men.
The defense Is to be congratulated on
having achieved a most extraordinary
victory" was Judge Landis' crisp COM
ment when the verdict was read.
The Washington times., 1913-04-14

Scott. in her letter. calls attention to
the fact that Mrs. Story four years
ago was beaten by eight votes, and
Two years ago by 14s. Then she says:
Il was amazed and shocked beyond
words when | was confronted at noon
today by two attorneys, sent by Mrs.
Story, to demand that | observe the
most elementary rules of common nom
esty and fairness in conducting the
forthcoming election.
The direct implication of this de-
mand, that minorities have not had or
are not likely to have fair play in
elections conducted during this admin
istration. is gratuitouslv offensive, in
sulting, without a shadow of founda-
tfon In fact, and reflection upon the
and sense of Justice
of the entire membership of our spIen-
did OrCanizafio
The Washington times., 1913-04-14
Veterinary College
Commencement tuesday

The senior class Of he United States
Veterinary College will be graduated on
Tuesday The exercises will be held in
Odd Fellows' Hall. Seventh and D
streets northwest. at o'clock p. m.
The class has twenty-seven members.
The diplomas will be given by George
A. Provost, and Congressman T. W.
Sisson of Mississippi will make an ad-
dress. as. will the dean, Of the college.
T. B. Woodward. The Rev. J. Shera
Montgomery will offer a prayer.
The Washington times., 1913-04-14
Program, for Today
Arranged for D. A. r.
Delegates in Capital

IL a. m-Congress convened at
Continental Memorial Hall, Sew.
enteenth and B streets.
3 p. m-Addresses Of welcome by
President Wilson, Secretary Of
State Bryan, DR.. r. H. McKim,
and James Richardson. Prelim.
mary concert by Marine Band.
8 p. m. to II p. m.-Reception to
Daughters by the president gen.
eral, Mrs. Matthew T. Scott.
The Washington times., 1913-04-14
San Diego AeropIane
Fatality Unavoidable

The death OF Second Lieut.. Rex
Chandler. coast artillery. in an aero
plane acciden. at San Diego, last week
was unavoidable, according to the Of
fcial report filed with the signal se--
vice. Lieut.. Harold Geiger. the fnves-
officer. reports that neither the
pilot, Lieutenant Orereton nor Lieuten-
ant Chandler was at fault.
The accident was one Of those Incl
dental to the nature Of the business.
The Washington times., 1913-04-14
Suspend Raise in
Grain Transfer Rate

Proposed advances in transportation
rates on wheat and corn. in carload
lots. from Omaha and other Missouri
river points. to Wisconsin, via Mann.
Spencer. and other cities. were today
suspended by the Interstate Commerce
Commission until August l3 The in
crease averaged 5 cents per 100 pounds.
The Washington times., 1913-04-14
Mrs. 0'Donoghue Here.

Mrs. Marian LongfellOw O'Donoghue,
regent and founder of Old North Chap
ter of the d. a. r.. of Boston, is at tn :
head of a number of delegates and al
ternates from the Hub. Accompanying
Mrs. O'Donoghue. among others. are
Mrs. Charles d. Robinson, regents al
t.rnate; Miss Estell w. Latham, If
Boston. and Mrs. Paul Schay, of this
ri.,
The Washington times., 1913-04-14
High Court Acts in
Chinese Marital Case

raveled today by the Supreme Court
Of the United states The million-dol-
lar estate of former Chinese mer-
chant Of Manila. p. l.. who had two
wives, one Chinese and another
to the children of the Filipino wife.
The court recognized the Philippine
marriage az legal. rejecting the native
Chinese bonds.
The Washington times., 1913-04-14
Mrs. Gregory Heads Pages.

Mrs. Edwin c. Gregory. daughter of
Senator Oyerman of North Carolina,
and Capital belle before her marriase.
is chairman of tie committee on pages.
Such mere men as were admitted 10
Continental Hall today declared tha.
The Washington times., 1913-04-14
@Db - 1H
>0HoxADeH

At Top, Left to Right-ELLEN HAR.
DIN WALWoRTH, Honorary Vice
President General ,and VIOLET
BARON FOSTER.
In Center, Left to Right-MISS ADA
HADEL, Page, and MRS. WILLIAM
D. HOOVER, Treasurer General.
At Bottom, Left to Right-MRS. GRE
CORY and HELEN K. CHANCE, q
Page.
The Washington times., 1913-04-14
Effective Literature.

An effective piece Of campaign htera-
ture appeared today in behalf Of Mrs.
William Cumming Story. Odd in shape
and design. the pamphlet attracted I'M
mediate attention at the New Willard.
where 1t was given out for distribution,
and more than 1000 copies were i'm
mediately asked for by Daughters.
The Washington times., 1913-04-14
Has Personal Pages.

The personal pages Of the president
general who form her bodyguard. or
escort, throughout the congress. in
clude Miss Sophie Casey. Miss Bessie
Forman, Miss Violet B. Foster. Miss
May Adele Levers. Mrs. Wallace Hang
er. Mrs. William Hannay, Mrs. Roy c.
Harris. Miss Elise Libbey, Miss Flea
nor Morrison, Miss Betsey Nassau, and
Miss Edith Patton.