davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-16
Men Mainly Responsible For Fashions They Decry,
Says Gaby Deslys

women who set the fashions and who
keep the taste in clothes at an artifi-
cial and unnatural point, where we ad-
mire the plumes OF slaughtered birds
and the fur of dead animals. and buy
! them to adorn ourselves
The inmate men stop admitting these
things and don't look at the woman
who wears them. they will no longer
be worn. But because one lonesome
writer or a small society of people dis
| approve, that doesn't mean much
Before one can stop the slaughter OF
! the aigrette and other birds for mill
! linery purposes, one must stop the de-
! sire in man to hunt and kill in well
stocked preserves where unfortunate
ana nearly tanned animals are bred for
the killing
was invited during the shooting
| season to visit some friends who had
a beautiful chateau and wonderful for
est preserves. Great excitement pre-
vailed because of the deer hunt at
which many famous people-but / am
! glad to say no women. only men--were
asked to shoot the deer which had been
| bred for the purpose of being shot
down, and which were almost as tame
as pets
These poor animals were accustomed
to being fed in winter time by the for
| esters. whom they had gotten used to-
and they would come to the feeding
| place, beautiful. unsuspicious and as
gentle IS only deer can be.
On this dreadful day they were driven
into a corner of the big forest park
and shot down by the score.
The women of the party had stayed
behind, but when we all gathered to-
| ly animals, several of us had no appe-
tite for the hunt b reakfast that fol-
! lowed, and one or two shed tears. But
the men were delighted with their prov
ess.
| am not condoning the slaughter OF
the aigrette; l am merely showing you
another side of the picture.
| | know a man who belongs to the
anti bird killing society and is a mode
husband in every way. He boasts that
he likes to see his wife dress meat and
plain" but notice that he always turns
around TO look at the women on the
street whose frocks are in the latest
fashion, whose coats are trimmed will
fur and whose hats stream plumes and
feathers.
1t seems to me at these times that he
looks at his wife with disappointment
though it would be against his bes
theories to buy her clothes he admireS
on others. Sometimes | wonder how
long she is going to stand it, anC
whether she won't regret that she wa'
always neat and plain and sensible.
For Whom Do You Dress?
Women dress to outrival each other
but they would not care about this ri
valry if the admiration of men was MOI
the prize.
The Amazons were not fashionable
and cared very little about clothes
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-16
YOU ARE RIGHT.

Dear Miss Fairfax:
| am young girl OF past seventeen
years and have been chuminy with a
chap of nearly twenty years. Now. he'd
like me to kiss him good night when ne
sees me home. and ! don't care to. OF
course as it is only kiddish affection
that exists between US, he thinks there
Is no harm. He is a perfect gentleman
in every respect and he feels very sore.
MATILDA.
Insist that he wait few years and
earn the right to kiss you. The girl
who kisses all her boy friends has no
mark of favor left to show for the man
she really loves.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-16

~HAKESPEARE is the great source
Of our popular quotations. So
~ many phrases in common use We're
first written in his plays that an old
man. who read books after he retired
from business for the first time in his
life, complained when he made the &C
quamtanae OF Shakespeare, that his
works were "all quotations
Here are few of Shakespeare's most
popular phrases: ITO be or not to be"
a rose by any other name would smell
as sweet" Giving the lie direct"
Sweet are the uses of adversity,' "One
touch OF nature makes the whole world
kin " All the worlds q stage and all
the men and women merely players"
"There is tide in the affairs Of men
which. taken at the flood, leads on to
fortune" All that glitters is not gold,'
The course of true love never did run
smooth Thereby hangs a tale" age
can not wither, nor custom stale her in
finite variety"
Alexander Pope. the poet VINO has
made TWickenham famous, studied the
arr Of expressing his thoughts in that
terse style that impresses the memory
Among the proverb-like phrases that
are quoted constantly from Popes
writings are the following: "The prop
er study of mankind is man." "Who
snail decide when doctors disagree ?" "a
mile learning is a dangerous thing"
Hope springs eternal in the human
breast Fools rush in where angels
lear to tread" ITO err is human, to
orslye divine;" Charity begins at
lome Damn with faint praise"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-16

am before the camera, as when | am
on the stage. it is my business to look
as well as possible-beautifuI. if you
say so.
Now, as 10, the hat andHcoat. ! wear
them because people admire, them.
Personally, | think ostrich feathers
quite as pretty as aigrettes, and | much
prefer them, but the popular taste of
the moment demands aigrettes, which
means the slaughtering of many mill
lions Of lovely birds.
And who, pray, dictates the popular
taste?
Men, not women, l can assure YOU
No woman goes out and hunts birds
by the million simply for her own
adornment.
And, last of all, it is men and not
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-16
TODAY:S INSTALLMENT.

The crowd was catching fire at his in
active. There were cries Of mo, no,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-16
Advice to the
Lovelorn
BY Beatrice Falt7ax.
TELL HIS SISTER.

Dear Miss Fairfax:
l have had a misunderstanding
with a very bashful young man
who loves me, and whom / love. His
sister and mother think a great
deal of me and would like to see
me engaged. lie is too bashful to
call and ask for an explanation.
A. r. &.
His sister could do wonders II
strengthening out your troubles If you
are sure she is a friend to you. tell her
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-16
irancaster Talks.

,.aarfye There were cries OF NO, no,
no..
Brancaster Talks.
.r have given my honor he went on
..;,r in his strong voice. that the police
.}su tale the lad the minute he's past
,,e most. but they say No What do you
sa,.o There's your jockey and there's
,.,,r morse. Let the lad so. Will you
i,sa vorr money, or will you follow me-
And the young earl hurled himself
nan the nearer of the two detectives.
10 had nearly freed Arson when the
nah realized what he was doing. In an
instant they were about the two detec-
,fvas Despite the assistance of Kelly
,,iven to the detectives, they were hustled
frnn the paddock, while the jockey was
,,irJv hurled upon The Whip.
The moment he felt the nervous horse
aash between his knees he was off upon
rho course almost automatically.
At signal from Lord Clanmore, who
realized the necessity of haste, the start
ing signal was given and they were off.
Tow It seemed as though the events
of fine few minutes preceding the actual
race had done their work with Arson.
He WAS alive to his finger-tip and never
lila his work better. The Whip, too, had
nrofted by the long delay. Her nerves
had been stretched to the breaking point,
and she found the greatest relief in furi-
ous action just as her rider did.
II was with difficulty that Arson pre-
vented his mount from taking the lead at
the first moment the race began, but
when they were in sight of the post he
had passed all save the leader Then,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-16
The Cry of the Young
By Beatrice Fafr1ax

GGT AM 30 years of age" writes DE
pendent" and have never ha6
any one to keep steady company
with me. am very good looking. and
have a nice disposition. Yet. when
ask the very few men I meet to call any
time, they never do. 1t is not because
am very snappy with them, as I try
to be very agreeable. / am beginning
to despair. l fear will be an old maid
as ] am rather old now never to have
had gentleman company. Do you think
if l went West I would have any bette.
chance to get married."
The alnuists who consider every
other want with varying degrees of III
sanity and wisdom persist in paying no
heed to the most important of all, the
CRY of the young for a mate.
\ young man goes to u big city. lie
is of excellent reputation and makes
friends in business way. But he finds
the doors Of all homes barred against
him because no has not been properly
introduced. There are so many wolves
in sleeps clothing that this precaution
has become necessary, but it works
worse than a hardship on the young
man whose intentions are honorable.
Denied the society Of the kind of girls
from whose ranks he would seek wife
he is thrown among companions who
would not be to his mothers seeking
Then, when he falls there is a cry auo
commotion,
We do not seem to have Learned, with
all our altruistic notions. that it is bet
ter to have wall at the top Of the
precipice than an ambulance at its base
Every city has a large number Of
fine young men who are looking for the
right sort Of women, but no way is pro-
vided for meeting them
Here Is girl of 20 who wants to be
married Now, don't scott at such =
desire The Lord put it in the neart OF
every young girl. It indicates heart
that loves and wants to be loved. II
has the merit of candor, rare III these
days when girls are being brought III
to regard marriage as a most unpleas-
ant incident.
She meets very few men. She doe:
not seem to possess that elusive quality
called personal magnetism which at
tracts the other sex. she asks the mer
She meets to call; none accept. She /.
afraid, al %, that she viii be an oil,
maid. Not an unhappy fate, but ST.,
doesn't know it.
She will never know it, perhaps
! Some women marry and are so happ,
| they look at what they escaped. and re
| joice. Others remain unmarried. an,
never learn by looking at the MARTA
wrecks on the road how much the!
| have to be happy about.
That is all with the future Just now
there is the present TO consider, and il
looks dark and grave for girl of 90
who feels that she is very old, to have
never had any gentlemen company
1t is useless to tell her that what
ever is is best; that she may be spared
many heartaches by never knowing a
man. She IS willing to take all chance
of the bitter with the sweet
You took it. You would take it again.
Every one would 1t is a sign OF a
grass grown heart when one wouldn't.
Then. no use telling this girl to stifie
her longings. And the vocabulary of
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-16
The story Of the Play of the Same Name
Now Running at the Manhattan
Opera House, New York.

downright, 1912, by Drury Lane Com.
ANY Of America, by arrangement
With Arthur Collins, managing
director of the Drury Lane
Theater of London.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-16
For Whom Do You Dress?

Women dress to outrival each other
but they would not care about this ri
valry if the admiration of men was not
the prize.
The Amazons were not fashionable
and cared very little about clothes.
Men are to blame for the continued
slaughter of the aigrettes, for besides
doing the killing themselves, they adj
mire the dead bird when it is perched
upon the head of a woman. If they
didn't admire them, no more aigrettes
would be worn.
Write and tell me for whom You
wear your pretty froclis, your plumes
and furs. Is ii for your own sex for
your own artistic pleasure and salts
faction or for men?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-01
G. X. CHEsTERToN's PHRASES

(From T, P.'s London Weekly)
The pun of Hood is underrated, like
the wit" of Voltaire, by those who
forget that the words of Voltaire
were not pins, but swords.
Dickens was a mob-and a mob in
revolt; he fought by the light of ma
ture; he had not a theory, but a
thirst.
Man is merely man only when he
is seen against the sky.
A pagan is a person who can dc
what hardly any person for the last
1000 years could do; a person who
can take nature naturally.
Meredith became, at his best, a sort
of daintilly dressed Walt Whitman
Hardy became a sort of village atheist
brooding and disappearing over the
village idiot.
Mr.. Hardy is anthropomorphic ou
of sheer atheism. He personifies the
universe in order to give it piece o
his mind.
Rosetu was a remarkable man il
more ways than one; he did not sue
ceed in any art; If he had he woul(
probably never have been heard Of.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-01
MAY TERM OF COURT
WILL OPEN MONDAY

Monday morning the members Of
the oregon supreme court will be
here for the May session and for the
first time the new court of seven
members will sit in this city.
The following is the docket for the
session as prepared by Major Lee
Moorhouse, clerk of the court:
No. l (51S) Baker county-Service
& Wright Lumber Co.. Resp. VS..
Sumpter Valley Railway Co, Applt
Attorneys Samuel White J. l.. Rand,
Zera Snow.
No. 2 5000 Union county-Susan
Crane ct al Respondent, VS.. o. R. &
N Co. Appellant. Attorneys Turner
oliver. A. c. Spencer, Cochran &
Cochran.
No. 3 (523) Grant county-First
National Bank of Grant Co., Respond
ent VS.. w. H. McCreary, ct al APP
pellants. Attorneys Cattanach & Wood,
Errett Hicks, j. E. Marks.
No 4 (52S) Baker county-Oregon
Mill & Grain Co. Applt VS. c. Kirk
patrick Resp. Attorneys John L.
Rand, A. A. Smith, Clifford & Cor
rell.
No. (529) Baker county-R. r.
Palmer. ct al, Respondents. VS.. Geo.
A. Richardson ct al. Applts. Attor-
neys & Nichols, c. F. Hyde.
20. $500 Harvey county-Jay
Jenkins Respondent, VS.. Saml. F Jen-
kins Applt Attorneys G. A. Rem
bold. Miller & Chezem.
No. 7 (532) Morrow county-Bruce
Kelley. Applt., VS.. ]. NJ Bager, ct al.
Admrs Resps Attorneys Sam E.
Van vactor, c. E Woodson, j. ].
SouthwOrth.
No. s (533) Baker county-CoOper-
ative Copper & G.. NJ. Co.. Resp. vs..
Charles H. Law, Applt. Attorneys F.
L. Hubbard, ] L. Rrand, w. A. Ter
rell. A. A. Smith.
No 9 (534 Malheur county,. ].
Gleason, Resp, VS.. T. A. Jensen &
-Chas. c. Cramer, Applts. Attorneys j.
A. Hurley, Geo. w Hayes
No. 10 (535) Union county-Al-
these G. Walk, Respondent, VS. c. R
Hibberd, Appellant Attorneys Geo
It Cochran. Leroy Lomax, R. j.
Green. C. A. Small, w. E. White. Eu-
gene Ashwell
No. ii (53O Union county-The
State Of Oregon. Resp. VS.. Norman
Sweikert. Applt Attorneys F. S. w.
anhoe. n. A.: A NJ Crawford, A. G.;
Turner Oliver
No. u (53S) Wallowa county
Aaron Wade, respondent, VS.. Amalga'
mated Sugar Co. Applt. Attorneys
J. L. Bureigh, c. H. Finn.
No. 13 (539) Baker 'county-C. j
Parrot, respondent, VS.. John II
Stewart, ct al, Appts Attorneys NC
Culloch & McCulloch, ]. L. Rand, c
p. Murphy.
No. IA (54O) Gillian county-Statt
of Oregon, respondent, VS.. Rober
Morgan Applt Attorneys ]. K
Starr. d A; A. NJ. Crawford, A. G.
No. Is CAD Grant county-Johr
b. Coffey, Admr. Resp, VS. Eliza J
Scott, Applt. Attorneys r. Citron, c
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-01

Shillock. John F. Logan, I. n. Smith.
No. 16 (542) Harvey county-State
of oregon, Resp, VS.. John NJ. Taylor,
Applt Attorneys w. H. Brooke, D.
A.; A. NJ. Crawford, A. c.; C. H
Leonard, Deputy D. A; Weatherford
& Weatherford, ]. w. Biggs, R. w.
swagler.
No II (54S) Grant county-M. f.
DeLore, Applt., VS.. Joseph L. Smith,
Resp. Attorneys Errett Hicks, Otis
Patterson, A. D. Leedy.
No is (544) Crook county-Prin-
gle Falls Electric Power & Water Co.
Resp, VS. Chas. A. Patterson ct al,
Applts. Attorneys F.. B. Dufur, Le-
Roy smith. ]. N. Hart.
No. 10 (545) Malheur county-Jas.
NJ. Prather ct al, VS.. Effie Ferguson,
ct al. Attorneys J. L. Rand A E.
Smith, w. H. Packwood, Jr., McCul-
Tough, Soliss e Duncan.
No. 20 (546) Malheur county-U.
s. National Bank of Vale, Oregon,
Resp, VS.. Blanche Flower, ct al, Ap-
pellants. Attorneys McCulloch, So
liss & Duncan, John L. Rand, A. A.
Smith.
No. 81 (54D Umatilla county
Louis Bergevin and Thomas Berge-
vim. under the firm name and style
of Bergevin Bros, Applts., VS.. Matt
Mosgrove, Respondent. Attorneys D.
w. Bailey Johnson e Skrable, r. J.
Slater, Raley & Raley, James A Fee
No. % (54S) Wallowa county
Bruce Lydell, respondent, VS.. First
National Bank of Joseph, ct al, Ap-
pellants. Attorneys Shehan & Cooley
Crawford & Eakin, A w. Schaupp.
No. % (549) Malheur county-E
Greig, Trustee, in Bankruptcy, Ap-
pellant, VS.. C. C. Mueller. Trustee et
al, Resp. Attorneys McCulloch &
Eckhardt, c. NJ. Crandall.
No "a $500 Malheur county. r.
F. Claypool and Arthur Sevey, con-
testants and APPELLANTS, VS.. Francis o.
Neil, contestee and respondent. John
L. Rand. In the matter of the deter
mination of the relative rights of the
waters of Cottonwood creek, tribu-
tary of Bully creek, Malheur county
Oregon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-01
Real Estate Transfers.

Alfred E. and Grace w. Kaiser to
w. P. Littlefield for $4,000, the S IL
of the NV IA of the sw IA, sec. g.
twp. 4, n. R. 2S Mrs. Jane Mack and
John H. Mack of Woodburn to Charles
w. Eagleston of Woodburn, the NV
IA of sec. IA, twp. 1, S. r. 81; Will
liam X. Southard and wife of Walla
Walla to Ben F. Morris parts of lots
and 8, block 4, McCoy's addition to
Milton; Elizabeth Ragains to Guy j
Rockwell and Robert f. Rockwell for
$4,000, NV IA of the NV IA and the
1-2 Of the NV IA, and lots and s.
sec. 35, twp. /, n. r. 32.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-01
IN POUND.

The following described animals
have been taken up by the marshal
of the City of Pendleton, to-wit:
One chestnut sorrel saddle horse,
branded F. I. X. and S. c. on left
hip. Weight about $50 pounds, sad
die marked.
One brown horse, branded r. E.
on right hip, weight about 500
pounds
If said animals are not claimed by
the owners or those entitled to the
possession Of them, costs and eXpens-
es against them paid and they taken
away within ten days from the date
hereof. then at 2 o'clock p. m. of the
18th day of May, 1918, the said ami
mails will be sold to the highest bid
der. at public auction, for cash, at
the city pound in the oregon Feed
Yard. in said City of Pendleton, the
proceeds of such sale to be applied
to the payment of such costs and ex-
penses of making sale.
Dated this 1st day of May. 1913.
JOHN KEARNEY,
City Marshal
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-01
Burglars Caught at WalIa WalIa.

Acting upon information carried in
circulars sent out by local officers,
the Walla Walla police last night ar
rested two men who are believed to
be those who burglarized the house
of L. G.. Frazier on north Main street
Tuesday evening and took silverware,
jewelry and colthing of considerable
value. Part of the plunder was
found upon them when they were ta-
ken into custody. The local officers
were apprised of the capture by wire
this morning and will send after the
two men.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-01
Change in Grocery Firm

Frank Griggs. the popular cigar
salesman, has purchased Chas. De-
spain's interest in the grocery firm
of Despair Brothers on East Court
street Grover Despair still retains
his half interest and the firm will be
known in the future as Despair &
Griggs
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-01
Usual Crop of Beggars.

The city police are facing the same
problem which generally confronts
them about the first of May of each
year, namely how to dispose of the
many crippled beggars that come into
the city. The problem while not a
serious one, is one which the police
do not relish for the reason that Grip
pies are objects of pity and begging
is contrary to the city ordinance
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-01
Demurrer is Filed.

A demurrer to the complaint in the
case of ]. j. Baumgardner VS.. the City
of Pendleton, Mayor Matlock and the
city council, the same being a suit to
enjoin the defendants from entering
into a contract with the Warren Con.
struction Co. for the improvement of
west Webb street, was filed today by
the city attorney.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-01
Is APPOINTED Water Master.

George 7. Cochran, water commits
sioner for eastern Oregon, today ap-
pointed l.. A Reineman of Freewater
water master for Umatilla county to
succeed L. D. Howland who was re-
Gently appointed as assistant to Coch-
ran. Mr.. Reineman has for the past
few years acted as deputy water mas
ter under Howland and is credited
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-01
Charles Kesfer Dies.

Charles l.. Kester. 62 years old, died
last night at 9 o'clock at st. An
thongs hospital from heart disease.
He was a resident of this city but re-
Gently had been working at Pilot Rock
where he was suddenly seized with
the trouble which caused his death
He leaves a son here. No funeral ar
rangements have been announced.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-01
Isnacs Farm is Sold.

Thomas NJ. Cook has purchased
from Charles B. Isaac the latter's 16O
acre farm about 1-2 miles south of
Mission station. The price paid was
$500. The deal was executed through
Norbourne Berkeley, local real estate
agent
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-01
Local Boys to Play Indians.

The Pendleton boys who comprise
the local team of the Saturday league
will play the Indian boys of the agen-
cy school Tuesday at the reservation
grounds. They will go out by auto
leaving here about 2:30. The Indians
have a fast little team and in years
heretofore, have been able generally
to take the measure of their white
opponents.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-01
State Hotel Reonened

Mrs. Hattie Long has leased the
State hotel, corner of Webb and Cot
tonwood streets, for a period of two
years and announces that she is go
ing to give it a thorough renovating
and conduct a first-class rooming
house
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-01

with being a very capable young en-
Mr.. Rowland will probably leave Mon
day for La Grande to make his head
quarters there.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-01
Bishon O,ReiIIy Here.

Bishop Charles ]. O'Reilly of the
Catholic church is in the city and last
night confirmed a class of about thir-
ty Children.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-01

1t makes a man feel good when he
is pretty certain he is going to miss a
train and doesn't,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-01
Newsy Notes
Of Pendleton
Another Iicense TO We'd

A marriage license was issued yes
terday afternoon to Phillip f, Gull
met and Ada l.. De Lashmutt, both OF
this city.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-04-24
RULES CONVENTION DEMANDED
Republican Leaders Will Ask Ma
tionaI Committee to Call Meeting.

Washington, April 19.-Formal
demand on the officers of the Re-
publican national committee to take
action toward obtaining a Republi-
can convention next fall for revis-
ion of the party's rules, is expected
to result from informal conferences
that have been going on here among
Republican leaders who favor the
convention idea. Representations
thus far made to Chairman Hilles
and other officers of the committee
have failed to bring any action.
1t is understood Senator Cummins
and others active with him in the
convention project are taking steps
to bring about the national gather
ing. The party reformers insist that
the basis of southern representation
in national conventions must be
changed, and that provision must be
made so that state primary laws
shall control the election of national
convention delegates.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-04-24

tributed broadcast by telegraph to-
day to all the governors and high
officials within whose jurisdiction
christian communities are to be
found. It was also sent to the lead
ers Of the various missions. Prayer
was requested for the national as
sembly. for the new government, for
the president Of the republic, who is
yet to be elected, for the constitu-
ton Of the republic. for the recOgni-
ton Of the republic ~ the powers,
for the maintenance Of peace and