davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-04-24
COLLEGE OFFERS
FARM HELP,

Grand Forks, Apr. 21-.The
Secretary of the North Dakota
Federation of Commercial Clubs
at Grand Forks, has had a com
munication from Berea College
Berea, Kentucky, stating that
about 200 OF the young men
students of that institution want
to come to North Dakota to
work during the summer season
Part of these young men want
to work the entire summer and
are ready to come to the state
now, While portion of them will
be available for the harvest
season only.
These young men, the college
authorities state. are not city
men but are from the farms of
Kentucky and: adjoining states.
They are used to farm work. as
carried on in. the middle east.
They are strong and used to the
work and should make excellent
farm help, Part Of them are
graduates Of that. college in a
two years Agricultural course,
and they know the theory and
practice of farming.
The Federation officials sug,
gest that farmers needing help
should write. direct. to Berea
College stating what kind OF
help is needed. how long they
will employ a man and what
they will pay. The college will
reply direct and if satisfactory
arrangements can be completed.
| Address D. w. Morton, Secy.
Berea Callege, Berea, Ky.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-04-24
Auto Club Organized.

The automobile owners and users Of
this city and vicinity met st the opera
house last evening for the purpose Of
organizing an Auto Club. A large
number were present and the organi-
cation was completed under the rules
of the State Auto Club and the fol-
lowing officers elected; Pres. Chss.
COTE; Vice Pres. B. 4. Kraabel; Secy
F. Z. Carpenter, Treas, T. M. Major;
Board of Governors, Hugo Gunkel, 1.
W. Standlev and John Laramore.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-04-24

A rs lb pail of Stock Food for
ST. so at Wamberg's Drug Store.
Brighten up. We have the
paints to do it with. Varnish
stains. paints, filters, floor paint,
and floor varnish. Wamberg's
Drug Store.
The Hope Implement Co. have
the agency for the Overland, the
greatest value in the medium
priced car. Prospective pur.
chasers should carefully inspect
this car before buying. 1886. 90
fully equipped.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-04-24
: Look To Your Plumbing.

Yo know what:happens ina house
when the plumbing is in :poop eondi:
tion-everyboby in the house is liable
to contracti.typhQtd or some other
fever. The digestive organs perform
the same functions In the human body
as the plumbing 7dost for the house;
and they should be- kept in first class
condition SILL the. time. II .yon have
any trouble with your digestion take
Chamberlain's Tablets and you ars
certain to get relief. For sale BY eli
dealers. ). :
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-04-24
EATS ELECTRIC LIGHT BILL
Arrested Chinese Shocked On Findjna
u lent Lottery Tlekss- -
Held as Agent.

Los Angeles. Cal-Joe Welsh v,a
brought to the city jail suffering tom
the effects Of having eaten an electzso
light bill by mistake for some lottsey
tickets.
e Al several policemen approached
him In Chinatown Welsh grtbhed
some papers from his coat pocket anA
started to chew them. A search a
his person revealed . number e
Chinese lottery tickets. and in dlsxust
because Of his mistake Wslsh ooush.
cd up the electric light bill. HI, -
held - q lottery agent
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-04-24
Found a Cure for Rheumatism.

"I suffered with rheumatism for two
years and could not get my right
hand to my mouth for that length Of
time. writes Lee L Chapman, Maple
ton, iowa. 81 suffered terrible pain
so could not sleep or lie still at
night Five years ago I began using
Chamberlain Liniment and in two
months l was we'll and have not suff-
cred with rheumatism since" For
sale by all dealers.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-04-24
TAFT IN YALE.

"Ole, did you heard about
President Taft ban arrested?"
No ay amt see dat"
All ay nu about it ay see it in
Michigan Arena they got him in
vale now. Michigan Arena.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-21

Mrs. W. NJ. Rlakely is entertaining
the members of the local w. c. T. U.
this afternoon at her home, 221 South
Main
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-21
PAGE THREE

ways that every woman may ADOPT
this most fashionable detail
All clothes OF the present are com.
Portable. shoulders broad. sleeves i'm
raense and nurestrained waists.
Evening toilettes are q combination
OF sheerest tulies or mousseline. ex-
quisite laces and bands OF fur.
The skirt may be slashed at the
side or back, according to whore the
designer places the drapery.
With afternoon costumes OF thin
materials worn smart loose wraps OF
velvet. corduroy, brocaded satin or
fur
There are three fashionable skirts
--silhouettes. the full hip drapery'
the tunic and a black drapery. prefig-
uring the hustle
Black and white alone is destined
TO the back seat. We see black and
white. but there Is always somewhere
a dash OF color.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-21
HELPFUL HINTS
<%>~%%>~~>~~~>>e

Try rubbing the scorched marks
on linen with half a raw onion. then
wash in the usual way, and II the
scorch Is not a very bad one the hn-
en- will be white again.
Delicious Sandwiches for the att
ernoon are made of raisins and nuts
chopped together very fine. moIsten-
ed with a little whipped cream and
seasoned with a little salt
When icing runs. put 1t back on
the stove, on top of an asbestos mat
and stir until proper consistency Is
restored. This can be done after
syrup is added to the white of the
egg.
Stains on blankets and other wool
en- goods can often be removed by US
ing a mixture of equal parts of gly-
cerine and yolk OF egg. Spread this
on the stain. leave half an hour and
wash
A fresh mildew spot can be remov-
ed with lemon juice and exposure
to the sun. II 1t Is an old spot. dis
solve a tablespoonful OF chloride OF
lime In four quarts of cold water and
soak the fabric.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-21

Old blue broadcloth was the mate
rial Chosen for this exceptionally well
fitting coat suit. 1t is in cuatway
style with the new belt which is seen
on so many Of this seasons smartest
models. This belt which is usually
made Of the trimming material-in
tn 8 case a self-tone velvet-starts at
the side seams and fastens at the
front. giving the appearance Of con-
fining the blouse fullness above. The
coat OF this suit is collarless and the
full length sleeves are without cuffs;
the neck being finished by a shaped
facing OF velvet and the cuffs orna-
mented by two buttons and simulat-
ed button-holes. Large velvet-cov-
cred buttons and buttonholes accent
ed by applications of the cloth and
the black silk points as finish are the
sole trimming
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-21

store manager that only very nominal
returns on the investment would be
acceptable to him. But In spite OF
the general cut in prices. larger
and more centrally located store is
beng planned. You see, our reduc-
ed prices" said the manager, have
so increased the volume OF our cash
sales, that the reductions are almost
made up" Sometimes" he said al
most mournfully, I'm discouraged
because the increased volume in
trade comes so closesto giving US the
profits we used to make when We
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-21
IMPROVEMENT TO BE
MADE IN WATERWAYS

JACKSONVILLE. Fla. Nov. 21.-
Satisfied that the coming year will
mark the greatest improvement and
progress in the work of bettering this
country's rivers and narbors since
the organization of their association,
members of the Atlantic Deeper Wa
terways convention left for their
homes today. A steamship trip on
the St. Johns river was on the infor-
NAL program today. The trip was ta-
ken mainly that the delegates could
see the improvements along the city's
waterfront, the numerous manufac-
turing establishments and the en-.
trance to the Florida East coast ca.
nal now open from the st. Johns riv-
er to Miami. Fla. made in Jackson
Vile" cigars. oranges, bananas and
other edibles grown in the south were
some of the sovenirs given to those
who took the trip.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-21
Fashion Notes.

A very smart costume is made of
cherry colored velvet, trimmed with
gray wooden embroidery and gray fox
fur
The crownless wedding veil is en-
tirely new. II is held In place by a
halo of orange blossoms.
Furs adorn not only the morning
tailor made. but the dressy afternoon
and diaphaneous evening frock.
Dance frocks for the debutante are
fashioned of white tulle or lace with
two or three TERED skirts.
Suit coats hang loosely from the
shoulders. are rounded below the
waist at the back and tilt up in front.
1t is a season of luxuries in dress
garnitures and gold and silver silken
cords and jet will be much used
TUNES may be treated in SO many
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-21

per pound is regular piece de re-
sistance (that doesn't mean It isn't
tender); rib roasts at fifteen cents
makes them frequent on any table in
the region and the best quality of
goods-by package and by the pound
are displayed at prices which carry
the uuinitated back about twelve
years when the high cost of living
buga boo was not so rampant on tho
horizon.
'1f We make too much money we'll
quit declared the president of the
company. And then he warned the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-21
STORE MAKES REDUCTION
IN GOODS OF 8 PER CENT

CHARLESTON, w. Va. Nov. 2l.-
a company store which supplies two
mining camps mile apart in terri
tory tributary to the Virginia metrop-
being the first mercantile establish
ment on record To voluntarily make
q flat reduction OF eight per cent on
everything upon its shelves because
II was earning too much money"
And now sirloin steak at twenty cents
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-21

Mrs Dean Tatom returned yesterday
from Tacoma whete she had been WIS.,
iting
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-21
Woman f9a Hs4 Varied Interests
Social and Club News Personals Fashions, Home Hints
AID Other Items Of Interes. to the World Feminine.
SOGTGCy

The Thursday Afternoon Club en-
joyed an interesting session yesterday
afternoon at the home Of Mrs. A. J
owen on Thompson street, Mrs. owen
and Mrs. stephen A. Lowell being hos
tesses. Upon the subject Killarney. -
the following program was given:
Map ............. Mrs. John Neri
Songs. Killarney. Last Rose of Sum-
mer. Miss Ethel Wilkie
Ross Island and Muckrose Abbey,
..... Mrs. Lima II. Sturgis
Reading. sweet Innisfallen,"
....e. Mrs. James A. Fee
Songs. InnisfaiI. Irish Love Song.
........ Mrs. ]. S. Landers
Visit TO Killarney.
........ Mrs. W. c. r. Pruitt
The afternoon was concluded by the
serving Of light refreshments.
Everything that goes to make for
the success of a ball is being done by
the committee In charge of the annual
Elks' Thanksgiving Ball to be given
next Thursday evening Fred Earl Is
chairman of the committee and the
other members are Ray Crystal, Ed
mund Mabie and Jack Gibson. The
ticket committee consists of Levi
Youngren. f. ID. Pyle and Marshall
Spell
Mrs. r. G. Montgomery will enter
tain at her home on Resort street to-
morrow afternoon in honor of Mrs.
John Rust of Portland who is visiting
her Whist will be played at five
tables.-Baker Herald.
Mrs. w. NJ. Rlakeiy is entertaining
the members of the local W. c. T. U.
this afternoon at her home, 22l South
Main.
Mrs Dean Tatom returned yesterday
from Tacoma whete she had been WIS.,
iting
Miss Nellie Annibal went oUt to Pi-
lot Rock this morning for visit
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-21

Officials of swansea, y. j., have de-
cided to appoint to the borough po-
lice force only unmarried men who
will undertake to remain single for
four years.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-21
We do it the
Costly Way

Skilled hand labor is reces-
sary to maintain our
standard. 1t takes intel
ligent hands to select and
blend the carefully cured
leaves il each cigar. Purest
tobacco with never a puff Ct
harm. General Arthur stand
ari Of a mild cigar is your
idea of a sensible smoke.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-21

The production of pig iron in 191.
was 33.S02,6S5 tons of 2000 pounds
each. The value of the iron per ton
was s12.i4. says a geological survey
bulletin.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-21

sold in smaller quantities and charg-
ed higher prices" The new store
will handle a stock of $4,000 and a
small army of clerks will be neces-
sary.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-21

A closed mouth is the noblest work
OF anybody.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-19
ADS EASY,
SAYS BOY IN
CONTEST
Important to Enter Now-Bring
in Nomination Blank Early
Monday.

I've got more than a dozen want
ads promised me right in the block
where 1 live, and ! want to win one Of
those bicycles" said the first boy at
The Georgian's business office Satur-
day morning. I'm going TO do it,
too
Il got a want-ad promise at every
house l went to except one, and the
lady wasn't at home there. It's going
to be easy. When does the contest
start?"
The youngster-ho was just over
the l4-year-age limit-was put down
in the list Of contestants and told to
come back Monday morning and re-
ceive instructions. There will be quite
"a gathering at The Georgians office
then, for many young men and wom-
en- have entered and are gong out to
win that automobile. a trip to Cali
fornia, the piano or one of the dozens
of other prizes offered winners in the
contest.
The boys experience proves how
easy it is to get want ads for a paper
with reputation for bringing results
There is no family without a want Of
some kind. The mere suggestion that
an advertisement of a few lines in
The American or Georgian will bring
that maid or yardboy or sell that
discarded furniture usually is met
with ready response.
There's no guessing In this con-
test, either-nO grinding day and
night in a scheme where you have to
invest a dollar or two for a bare
chance to win a COX of candy. 1t is a
strictly business proposition. Con-
testants viii visit their acquaintance
on "a business mission and they will
accomplish definite results. The win
ner gets the automobile. the next the
plano, and so on down the list.
But remember the contest begins in
a few days. and it is absolutely nee
essary that contestants bring in their
nomination blanks, receive their in
structions and get ready for active
work.
The Want Ad Man would like to see
every contestant at his office, No :
Edgewood avenue, Monday some time
during the day. He has something
important to tell them.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-19
NEW APARTMENT
HOUSEPROJECTS
on SIDEWALK
City Could Force Alteration Of
Ponce DeLeOn's FrOnt-BuiId-
ers May Have to Pay $4,000.

An innocent little complaint made
to Building Inspector Hays has
brought about "A complicated situa-
ton in the construction Of the $500. -
600 Ponce DeLeon Apartments, at the
southeast corner Of Peachtree street
and Ponce DeLeon avenue, and Just
south Of the Georgian Terrace.
1t has been found that the build
ing has encroached four inches on the
sidewalk space belonging to the city.
The city has the right to demand
that the ten-story building be made
to conform to the line. This would
necessitate a great deal of destruc-
ton and expense.
A probable solution lies in the fact
that the city has the right to sell or
give the strip to the builders
Council To Be Petitioned
Albert Howell. Jr., head of the Full
ton Properties Company, which con
Germ controls the Ponce DeLeon, was
acquainted with the situation by the
Building Inspector and he declared
that he would petition Council to
let the building stand.
Last week c. J. Bowen, assistant
building inspector, had the engineer
survey the ground to determine
whether or not window on the
Peachtree side projected IA inches
over the sidewalk in violation Of the
building code. 1t did, and a case
was made. 1t was found also that
through some mistake four inches Of
sidewalk had been taken for the
building proper The contractor has
been instructed to make the altera-
ton as to the window
May Cost $4,000.
Mr.. Howell expressed the belief
that the city would let the building
stand, and he is expected to have "A
resolution to this effect introduced
soon.
Since there is a frontage of about
IS feet on PeaChtree, the enCroaCh-
ment is over 2-3 square feet.
Frontage at this point is worth about
1900 for corners, which would fig
ure about S17 a square foot.
The company owes the city by this
calculation, therefore. about 1892.
S ould the city decide to ignore the
depth, the price at $1,000 would be
about $4,000.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-19
S100,000,000 IN
GOODS AWAIT
NEW TARIFF
No Such Material Wealth as Now
Is in Our Warehouses Ever
Held in Nations History,

NEW YORK. July 19.-More than
100000, 900 worth of merchandise is
stored in the bonded warehouses of
Greater New York to-day Never on
the face Of the globe has there ever
before been such an aggregation of
everything that the soil yields and hu-
man industry produces.
The SO great bonded warehouses are
gorged almost to bursting with silks
teas, coffees, spices, oils, rugs, car
pets, toys, textile fabrics, knit goods.
glassware and pottery, jute, hemp,
wool, chemicals-with everything in
which the merchants of the world
trade.
More than 100000 tons Of sugar,
worth over $12,0O000O, are in bond.
The New York Stock Company alone
has $4,000 bags of coffee; its ware
houses, with a capacity of $1,000 600
cubic feet, are filled.
OF this $100,O0O,000 worth Of i'm
ports $7O,0O0OOO is held pending
changes in the tariff; S30,00O,OO0 is
made up of working stock which the
great industrial plants must use i'm
mediately and Of goods that come in
free. The duties on the $4,000, 900
worth that is being held deliberately
in bond amount to S35, 900, 900 under
the present tariff law The owners
are waiting to see how much of this
S35,OOO,0OO benevolent Uncle Sam will
knock off"
When the new bill becomes law
millions of dollars a day will be paid
into the Custom House and to rail-
roads, and coasting vessels will be Of
fered an enormous amount of freight.
The importer who has his goods on
hand viii have a great advantage over
competitors.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-19
Socialist Leader Takes Into His Home Disgraced
Daughter Of Methodist Minister

TERRE HAUTE, IND, July 10
Eugene v. Debs, the Socialist
leader, has issued what he terms
his challenge to the Christianity of
Terre Haute."
He has taken into his home in the
Indiana city Helen Cox, the daugh-
ter of a Methodist preacher She had
eloped with a member of a prominent
family who divorced her and took
their child. She was arrested for
immortality Debs met her on a visit
to the jail and. as an emergency
probation officer, took her into his
home
The girl has been prosecuted" he
announced publicly win Terre
Haute help her or will its organized
force be used to drive her TO despera-
tion? Let Terre Haute ask What
would Christ do? our family has
opened our home TO her,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-19
SOLONS INSPECT
STATE COLLEGE
At AUGUSTA
Legislators Mix Business and
PIeasure-GOvernor and Mrs.
SIaton Guests of Honor,

AUGUSTA, July 19-The special
train bearing Governor and Mrs. John
NJ. Slaton, President Randolph An
derson of the Senate; Speaker w H.
Burwell, of the House, and a major
ity Of the members of the General
o'clock Saturday afternoon. The spe-
cial made its run on schedule time.
As soon as it reached Augusta it was
backed into the yards of the medical
college and those on board detrained.
The trip from Atlanta was not an
unpleasant one, although the weather
was extremely hot.
Meeting the train was a large num-
Der of Augustans, including Mayor l..
c. Haynie and members of the City
Council, Judge E. H. Galloway, presi-
dent of the board of trustees of the
medical college; DR.. w. H. Doughty,
dean of the college, and members of
the faculty.
The first visit of the Legislature to
Augusta i'm more than a hundred years
is no ordinary event and the interest
Of the people in the medical college
and in the lawmakers of Georgia was
evidenced by the great crowd on hand.
The members showed plainly their
surprise and pleasure at what they
saw. The former Orphan Asylum
Building has been transformed into
one of the most commodious and best
equipped medical schools in the
South. The equipment cost $4,000.
This was raised in Augusta by pop
ular subscription. Judge Collaway,
DR. Doughty and others showed the
visitors over the buildings and
grounds and the new university hos
pitfalls which are being erected.
After the inspection, lasting about
an hour, the visitors were taken to
CarmiChaeIs Club for a barbecue din
ner. During the afternoon they will
be shown about the city and at :
o'clock tonight their special will
leave for Atlanta on the return trip.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-19

There is but one thing remark
able about opening our home to an
unfortunate woman" he said later.
when his action aroused widespread
comment, and it is that any one
should consider it remarkable. This
fact is significant. Persecution Of
these unfortunate girls is the rule,
and so common that it attracts no
attention. Kindness is so exceptional
that 1t provokes widespread com
ment
THE sinful woman is, as rule.
not a wicked woman. but sick and
suffering woman. AS to our home.
It's door is open to the most sinful
woman that was ever cast off by the
Pharisees, who denied her while
profiting by her shame. We believe,
my wife and that we are not only
our brothers keeper, but our sisters
keeper as Well"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-19
FIST FIGHT PUTS
PEP IN COURTS
PROCEEDINGS
Beavers Separates Auto Man and
Druggist After Policeman
Gets Bump on Head.

A "near-fght" between W. A. Ora
ham, a druggist of No. 354 Ponce
DeLeon avenue, and B. w. Terrence,
an automobile dealer of No. $50 Ponce
DeLeon avenue, enlivened the pro-
ceedings of Judge Broyles' court Sat-
urday morning.
The fight came during the trial of
Graham. against whom Terrence had
made two cases. In one Graham wGs
charged with allowing a vicious dog
to run at large; in the other he was
charged with keeping an obnoxious
stable. Graham, while making his
statement, declared that Torrence's
small son had sat for some hours
Friday on the Graham fence.
You are a liar!" emphatically de-
clared Terrence.
Then Graham hit at Terrence and
Terrence hit at Graham. Terrence
missed but Graham's fist raised
bump on the forehead of Policeman
o. R. Jones, who was standing in
front of Terrence. Before any more
blows could be struck Chief Beavers
separated the combatants
Judge Broyies dismissed the dog
case, but fined Graham $575 on the
charge of maintaining a nuisance. He
fined Terrence 1915 for contempt of
court in calling Graham a liar