davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-11-28

There is tragedy In every woman's
nat. 1t seems almost as cruel to pay
girls who make the dainty flowers In
France a pittance as to kill the birds
of brilliant plumage In Brazil. Thirty
cents day. 20 and 16. with an occa-
sional 75 for rare skill in making
roses, deducting for loss of time and
slack work, tells the story Of wretch
edness and woe, says Leslie's. Sum
med up. the average Is not far from
$50 year ON which to support exis-
tence. American lovers of French mil
linery will be amazed at the wages
paid young women in France gifted
with deft fingers and rare taste, es-
pecially when they take the prices
charged for Parisian hats into consid-
Grafton.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-11-28

Governors daughter had made no
sound, fearful of Fastening the inevi-
table; but at the moment the man,
with a last taunting word, launched
forward, cry, half articulate, burst
from her lips. 1t was drowned by an
other voice, loud and commanding,
which rang out from the entrance to
the church.
"Sanchez!"
Perhaps the call disconnected him;
robbed the old servants eye of its GER
titude; his arm of its sureness, for the
blow aimed at his Excellency the lat
ter was enabled to evade. At the
same time, as with singular agility he
moved aside to save himself. the hand
the Governor had been holding to his
breast, shot out like an adder. 1t
struck viciously; stung deep-full In
the side of his tormentor.
THAT for your metayage!"
But a momentary expression Of sat
isfact.on was, however, permitted his
Excellency; the petty tragedy became
overshadowed by the greaterl
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-11-28
CHAPTER XxxIl.
Near the Altar.

NCdT ITO ftItdIs
"Morbleu! Here's a madman!" Ere
the Black Seigneur could unsheathe
his sword, that of the Marquis had
pierced slightly his shoulder. "Put up
your blade, my Lord!" AS quickly
springing back and drawing his own,
he held himself in an attitude Of de-
fense ''In this matter are we, or
should we be-of mind!"
"We!" My lords weapon played
in fierce curves and flashes; he
laughed derisively.
"I am here to serve her 1adyship-
i'll can!"
"You!" A rapid coup de tierce was
the Marquis reply. "You! Whose out
laws carried her off before! You are
pleased to jest, Monsieur Bandit"
''No Jest, my Lord!" coolly. more
over, 1t Is you who serve her ladyship
Ill at such moment in"
Mon dieu! You instruct"
'T have no wish for this combat,
Monsieur le Marquis!" AS he spoke,
the Black Seigneur retreated slowly
toward the door. "But If you press
too close"
"Ma fol! You talk very brave, but
] notice your legs take you backward.
However, It viii not serve; you shall
not escape"
"No?" His back now against the
door. the Black Seigneur defended
himself with his right hand, the while
| his left felt behind for bolt which 1t
found; shot into place. "Then let us
remove temptation by locking the
door!"
what! You did, then, intend"
A sudden fierce pounding from with
out on the door, interrupted.
"It was necessary to keep them out
but 1t will be only for a moment
SO put up your blade!" peremptorily
There is no time to lose"
"You are right" The Marquis
face expressed scorn and unreasonine
anger; his sword leaped to an accel
Grated tempo. "There is no time tC
lose. / shall honor you! The Mar
quis de Beauvillers will stop to cheat
the fourches patibulaires!" And my
lord lunged, dangerous and clever
thrust that was met; answered. From
the Marquis hand the blade few
struck the pavement; at the same
time, a rending and tearing Of woot
came from the door.
The Black Seigneur leaped forward
but the stroke his adversary, now dis
armed. expected, fell not on him; di
] rected toward lamp overhead, sole
| source Of illumination of the corri
. dor, the weapon struck hard. Shat
tered by the blow, the ornamental con
trivance crashed to the floor; tbs
place was plunged in darkness.
"Save yourself, my Lord!" said |
calm voice. and my lady, standing. al
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-11-28

exclamation fell from his lips; his
bold, anxious eyes lighted. my I-ady!"i
"Youl" Her startled glance met his.
II heard the firing; fastened to the
Mount--herel l trust not too late!"
"Too late!" she repeated wildly.
"Where else should the Black Seign-
eur be than here, at the Mount-at
such q moment!"
"True!" he returned quietly. "Where
else?"
She noted not the accent; behind
him, through the open space bright
fork of flame, in the direction of the
soldiers barracks, shot into the air,
and, at the same time, she saw that
the officers quarters and out-buildings
glowed red. The knowledge Of what
1t meant-that her apprehensions had
been realized, sent shudder through
her, and quickly as the door closed,
shutting out the sight, she ran toward
the threshold, one thought in her mind
her father, and where she had last
seen him! That she was seized, held,
restrained, seemed but natural,
though terrible, incident Of the mo-
ment.
Pardon, my Lady! In moment
they will be here, and they will not
spare you! Your father is not at the
gate; he left before the soldiers gave
way! Believe me, or not-it Is the
truth! AS true as that, If you go out,
they will kill you'll"
| An hn nnt rnf An w
was he here? The young mans face
darkened; he made an impatient ges'
ture. They were but wasting time;
already were the people close without
one Of the assailants, a woman, had
been shot in the assault; the others
Her Ladyship would understand; II
she wished to save herself? His tones
vibrated with strange eagerness. The
palace had rear entrance, OF coursei
Then had they better fee upward tc
some place of concealment, and, later
when the people were concerned mos
in pillage, endeavor to find a way tc
leave the Mount. After that, it would
be easy; his ship was waiting Hel
wild words interrupted; her father
she would go only to him! She would
never leave him now!
That which she proposed was impos
sible, quickly the young man an
swered. The mob-the terrible mob
Did she realize to what she would ex
pose herself? Did she know the ter
rible danger? More plainly he tolt
her. AS for her going, it was not II
be thought Of; he must see she di'
not persist in her purpose.
Your" My lady flashed him {
glance "You!" she repeated. who's
men broke faith"
"That may bel" His voice rang Bit
terly. "Yet," with stubborn resolution
"your Ladyship must not go!"
Must not! And you presume-dar
tell me that! You, the"
"I would there were no need to eros
you, my Lady," he returned. when be
hind him the door, leading from tn
street, suddenly opened; closed.
"Elise!" The voice of the Marquis
who had hurriedly entered, rang out
changed. mon dieu! What is this
In the dim light, an instant my lor
stared hard at the man before him
then with drawn blade threw himsel
upon him.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-11-28

The night had almost passed; it's
last black hour, like pail. lay over
the sea, where, far from the Mount,
ship swayed and tossed. In the mar
row confines Of her masters cabin. the
faint glimmering of lamp revealed
a man bending over paper, yellow
and worn; the lines so faint and deli
cate, they seemed almost to escape
him!
}
How strange. after all these years. the
sight OF your handwriting!-and now, to
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-12
ADJUSTMENTS
The Orpheum.

''The Weaker Mind" A powerful
two reel Lubin feature for Sundays
change.
The Weaker Mind. Lubin Two
reels. A drama involving two engi-
neers. One is addicted to drink. The
other attempts to save him from ruin
and is eventually successful. Bob
Glore. THE Weaker Mind" fascinated
by the wiles of Reina Loeb. a drunk
ards daughter, sinks deeper and
deeper into the mire of dissipation
but the influence of his friend is
strong enough to bring him back to
the path of right living. An interest
ing story with a strong moral.
The Jury's Verdict. Patheplay.
If you enjoy suspense this is the film
you want to see Henry Wilson, a
celebrated lawyer. is called upon to
defend a helpless girl charged with
numbering his son. He believes her
innocent and makes an impassioned
speech to the jury. defaming his own
son. and then awaits breathlessly, the
jury's verdict.
Highbrow Love. Biograph. Fred
Was no highbrow but in spite of her
learning he fell for Mary's charms
But when she went away leaving a
note saying she wanted to be alone
with her beloved Samuel Johnson, he
became jealous. He followed her with
blood in his eye, but Mary explains
matters
The Trimmers Trimmed. Biograph
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-12
Motor Lunch Kit Complete.

Our motor lunch kit although
homemade is the most convenient
and complete as we'll as the least ex-
pensive, I have ever seen, writes
contributor to Good Housekeeping We
lined a small suit case with white
oilcloth to which we sewed tapes at
the right places to tie all contents
down securely In the lid are five
small aluminium plates. one half doz-
en- each of teaspoons, knives and
forks in canton flannel bags, small
carving carving knife and a bottle
brush
The laswer part contains by careful
fitting in. a quart ice cream mold
which we use as a sandwich case, one
pint and one quart thermos bottles.
nest of eight drinking cups. and a
small. aluminium. alcohol stove. very
compact with a pan and small skillet.
Into the little spaces between, we can
put small glass jar of butter. thin
can of cocoa. a glass of peanut butter
or preserves. and small oilskin case
for tea towels.
We used this outfit at luncheon
each day for a week. during a trip
through the White smountains and
found it most complete. Our menus
included hot baked beans hot canned
corn. creamed dried beef. hot cocoa
an tea. scrambled eggs crab Newburg'
etc We bought milk. eggs, butter,
bread and fruit en- route.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-12
NEW GRAND PRICES
DROP TO TEN CENTS

The age of cheap amusements seems
to have struck Pendleton to stay and
ten cents is announced as the general
admission price at the New Grand, be-
ginning tonight. A first class per-
formance of motion pictures. refined
vaudeville and farce comedy acts
will be inaugurated tonight by the
Drew Stock company, of eight people,
at these prices. Mr.. and Mrs. Drew
are members of the famous Drew
family of international distinction and
are performers of high and refined
order. and in taking charge of the
New Grands stage Mr.. Drew assures
its patrons that they may expect an
era of mirthful, refined productions
that will prove enjoyable in the ex-
treme. Besides the usual motion pic
lures and specialties, "The Lawyers
Clerk" a very laughable farce COM
edy will be produced the balance of
the week introducing the whole COM
pany of seven people. Miss Ernie
Didier. the ever pleasing and popular
meZzo soprano. who is a graduate of
Leipsic conservatory. will continue
with the Grand patrons in vocal solos
and beautiful illustrated songs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-12
SHADER WINS HIS
GAME FROM YAKIMA
%%%%>~~%~%%%~%
w
Yesterdays Scores. =
Walla Walla 10, n. Yakima =
Boise 2, Pendleton 0.
Standing of the Clubs.
<%<<<~%~~%>>>%<

NORTH YAKIMA. July 12.-Micky
Shader, the Bear cub. went fussing
around the Yakima Braves preserves
yesterday and when he got through
he had a few tommyhawk marks on
his body but had his paws full Of
scalps, for Walla Walla won, 10 to
4.
Shader went up against North Yak
ima's star twirler Fitchner Fitchner
was wild as a March hare and was
elevated to the bench after he had
pitched four innings. In the four in
nings this happened:
The Bears got eight hits, three
walks, one man on by being hit and
Fitchner had made a wild pitch. Cor
don went in and finished the game,
gazing six hits. walking two and hit
ting one in the five innings he was in
the box.
Shader pitched a good game and
had but one bad inning. the fifth.
Shader famed seven and walked two.
In the ninth Johnson beat a bunt
and Childers trippled, scoring Johnson
while Childers came in when Davis
got on first on Stokes error.
The Bears one score in the first
and three in the fourth were made by
hitting and Fitchner's gifts.
In the fifth North yakima got busy
Fuller singled. Taylor singled. Fitch
ner singled and went to second when
Taylor was out at third. while Fuller
got home. Netzel walked, Nadeau
singled and Fitchner came home. kel-
ly threw from right field to third base
and Childers let it go while Netze
came home.
The Braves made the other run ii
the sixth Harrod singled and Stoke
singled. Harrod scored when Fullel
went out, Davis to Sheely.
The score: R.H. E
Walla Walla ..............1 .1O 10
North yakima .....
/ Shader and Brown; Fitchner, Cor
! dor. and Taylor.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-12
geles Express.
PINS AND COMBS AGAIN
POPULAR FOR LADIES' HAIR

Pins and combs have returned to
style as hair deco ration. This is be-
cause of the new shape that the Golf
fure now takes-the upward move
ment of the mass of hair at the back.
To describe a coiffure of today is to
say that there is no part of the hair
that is a distinct protuberance frori
the rest according to New York Her
aid writer. There are no puffs, buns
or braids. The waved tresses are
draped and drawn together smoothly
or interviewer in strands over the head
the ends tucked in under inconspicu-
ously. Into this soft artistic mass are
thrust the plain shell or jewele'l
combs or pins This does not mean,
however that the hair forms a close
cap on the head; ii really makes Il
helmet shape, for at The back, toward
the top. the hair stands away from
the head. elongating the coiffure and
giving the effect Of a chignon without
being one. The truth is the chignon
is there. but it Is built with part of
the hair underneath before the last
tresses are pulled over it, and this
gives it the elongated helmet shape.
Pins and combs are really necessary
to keep this mass of waved hair in
place, and as the coiffure lacks dec
Grafton of any sort-curls. puffs or
braids-the fancifully shaped combs
and pins take the place of them
Those for the evening headdress are
in new shapes. Among them are the
pins to stick in over the ears. the
curved head part arranged in pc
culiar manner to thrust the waved
hair forward. If barrettes are used
they are small and match the other
hair ornaments.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-12
scotch Powder works Close.

GLASGOW. Scotland.-The first
strike in the history of the Nobel Ex-
plosive Works was begun recently,
about 5000 workers being affected. a
certain number of the employees de-
manded an increase of pay, and the
company intimated that If any of
them went on strike the whole of the
works would be closed thus more
men were locked out than actually
went on strike. Remarkable quietness
has prevailed. though the usual DEM
onstrations are taking place.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-12
Cosy.


Program for Sunday The Pendle-
ton celebration, July and 5. All
the "dolngs" of the two days. Come
and see yourself in the movies"
"The Leader of His Flock " q
reels.) King Baggot as a minister
and Jane Gail as an abandoned wife
both do good work in this strong Of
fering The scenes in the church and
in the slum chapel are true to actual
conditions. This film story is gen.
tie reminder that we are often harsh
in our judgments of womankind.
Animated Weekly No. 81 British
American Polo game: Percy Lambert
making hew worlds record in auto,
11S miles an hour; Philadelphia
Brooklyn base ball game; ocean mo-
tor boat race Philadelphia to Bermu-
da: a million dollar fire; a day at
West Point: other events.
"School Days" Pilot Twill make
YOU laugh.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-12
Pasiime TheateF.

The home of good pictures offers
remarkable two reel feature for
Sundays change. The Fresno Her
the finale of the great feature play by
the Pathe. 1.-The Governors Double"
The unique feature of this photoplay
Is the camera work. Paul Panzer
plays the dual roles of the governor
and the ex-convict This afternoon
there was much comment and spec
ulation as to just how the peculiar
effects are obtained. AS governor of
the state of New York. the capitol
buildings at Albany are shown to be
the scene of his activities. He is both
dignified and Intellectual, radiating
force in the difficult impersonation.
AS the double who undid' the gov
ernor. a convict pardoned by the ex-
ecutive he Is equally at home. He
faces himself under artful double ex-
posure and depends upon his skill
rather than his makeup to indicate
the character contrast. He makes 1t
plain in the last scene, when the gov
ernor's fiance is about to wed the ex-
convict that clothes do not make the
man. When face to face the intellect
ual force of the real governor in the
stripes and the low bluff of the pre-
tender are set forth in mastery style
The play is unique in many ways. II
is very, very seldom that we get q
picture with absolutely perfect pho
Biography. The plot of the play is ex'
cellent and the settings are finely
chosen.
"He Would Fix Things Edison
"Civic Parade" Edison. Represent
ing all departments of New York city
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-12
OuiclS Cake.

This cake can be put together and
baked within three quarters of an
hour. says the New Haven Journal
Courier: One half cupful butter, one
cupful brown sugar. two eggs, one
half cupful brown sugar, two eggs,
one half cupful milk one and three
Quarters cupfuls flour, three teaspoon
fuls baking powder. one half tea
snocnful cinnamon. one half teaspoon
'ul gr"ted nutmeg, one-half pound
Gates s+"ned and cut in pieces Soften
the butter and put all ingredients in
bowl. Beat together for three min
utes. Bake S5 to 40 minutes
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-12
For the Cook.

Yeast will stand longer than usual
ie a half teaspoonful of soda is put
into II.
Apples and bananas fried in olive
oil are far more delicate and appetiz :
ing than when fried In butter or 9TH
~ fat Bacon fat is the next best
tiirg.
If You MIX cornstarch or flour with
sugar before adding it to your pud-
DING it will not be necessary to mix
II with milk or water first--Janesville
Gazette
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-12
New Pie to Try

Tomato and rice pie is new dish
to most cooks. saws the New Haven
Journal-Courier. Wash four ounces
of rice in several waters, Stew one
pound of tomatoes and strain, season.
ing them with salt and allspice. Boil
rice thoroughly and drain Place al
ternate LAYERS of rice and tomato pulp
in a pie dish and cover with tomato.
Scatter on top breadcrumbs moistened
with butter. Bake in a steady oven
for half an hour and serve in a pie
dish
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-12
Surprising Cure of stomach Trouble

When you have trouble with your
stomach or chronic constipation, don't
imagine that your case is beyond help
just because your doctor fails to give
you relief Mrs. G. Stengle, Plain
field, N. j., writes, For over a month
past 1 have been troubled with my
stomach. Everything I ate upset it
terribly One of Chamberlain's ad-
vertsing booklets came to me. Aft
er reading a few of the letters from
people who had been cured by
Chamberlains Tablets. 1 decided to
try them. 1 have taken nearly three
fourths of package of them and can
now eat almost everything that l
want" For sale by all dealers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-12
BiSCue Ware.

It was last year that there appear
ed the dainty baskets, jardinieres. vas
es. pedestals and frames of the bis
que. stained to stimulate old ivory and
usually having a touch of color in the
tinv blossoms of empire wreaths
which were wrought of the blsdue.
too This wear the display of these
articles is increased in both variety
and style says the Newark News
Mirrors are very effective framed in
bisque ware.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-12
BUD ANDERSON REPORTED
TO BE IMPROVING

LOS ANGELES. July 12.-Bud An
derson. lightweight fighter defeated
last Friday by Leach Cross in ring
battle here. and who since then un-
derwent an operation for appendicitis
in local hospital. is improving rap
idly
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-12
Music Hall to Cost $780, 900.

LOS ANGELES. Cal.-Architect
Hyron Hunt is making plans for
music hall to cost 100000 for Pomo-
ma college. The building will contain
an auditorium seating 1000. and 10
studios and 90 practice rooms. 1t will
be reinforced concrete construction
with tile roof. plastered exterior and
oak finish. An art building of similar
construction will also cost about s12,-
600
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-12
Novel Polisher.

When cleaning pieces of silver with
filigree work apply the cleanser with
a soft old brush and polish with
small piece of velvet carpeting. says
the Philadelphia Times. The pile Of
the carpeting sinks down among the
chased work and cleanses and polish
es it better than anything else. with
out scratching or injuring the silver
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-12
f sP 0RTs
HARMON LEADING
STICKER OF LEAGUE
Secretary Brown Gives Out Averages
for First Half of the Season.

Cotton Harmon, the Walla Walla
outfielder. leads the Western Tri-
State league in batting for the first
half of the season. according to the
figures given out by Secretary Brown.
Kennedy, the Boise outfileder. has
higher percentage but has not been in
the league for very many weeks. PEN
dleton has not a man in the 300 class,
the terrible slump Of last week work.
ing havoc on the averages
The following are the averages for
the players who. with the exception
of the pitchers, have been in ten or
more games:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-12
Washwicker.

Willow or wicker furniture should
be washed. saws the New Haven Jour
nal Courier If the furniture is var
nished or painted with a high finish
II should be washed in clear cold wa
ter If it is stained with dull stain it
can be washed in warm soapsuds.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-12
Lamp Burners.

always boil my lamp burners in
weakened vinegar when cleaning them
and find it makes the light very much
clearer, writes a New York Press
contributor.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-12

To the juice of five oranges add five
cupfuls of water, five cupfuls of su-
gar, five bananas (cut up fine) and
juice of five lemons. Put in freezer,
pack well with salt and ice, let stan
20 minutes, and then freeze.-Los An
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-12
Cane High In Queensland.

BRISBANE, O., Aus.-In the Mack
ay district of Queensland the sugar
cane has made vigorous growth and
splendid season appears to be GER
faty,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-12
HOW TO KEEP IN PERFECT HEALTH.
A Wonderful Complexion
WITH WHITEHEAD

The English race has for over 100 years
consumed the famous Whitbread English
Ale or Whitbread Renowned Stout MALT
ed Extract). made from the finest barley,
malt and hops. Matured naturally in bot
ties in England and sent direct TO Amer
lea by the great house of Whitbread and
do not contain any artificial gas. The
greatest doctors in England have recon-
mended to thousands of women the Whit
bread Stout for their ailments. For
mothers, invalds and those in nervous,
rundown condition II is invaluable, The
most temperate people drink Whtbrea1
Ale because II is not only a delicious bev-
erage but a blood g!ver and tonic. Doc
tors, clergymen and professional men have
ST. JAMES /
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-12
Hoods SaySaparilla

which corrects the acid condition of
the blood and builds UP the system.
Get II today In usual liquid form Z.
Eogolated tlblets called SarSatabS.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-12
Woman and Her Varied Interests

aid. Therefore 1t is cheaper to buy
1t in quantity and keep 1t in a dry
place.