davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-25

"Our first baby IL
strong and healthy and
we attribute this re-
suit to the timely use
of your Compound. -
Mrs. FRED YoHANN,
Kent, Oregon.
81 owe my life and
my baby's good health
to your Compound. =
Mrs. w. o. SPENCER,
r. F. D., No. 2, Troy,
Alabama.
az have three chill
dren and took your
Compound each time"
Mrs. JOHN HOWARD,
Wilmington, Vermont.
"I have a lovely
baby boy and you can
tell every one that he
is a 'Pinkham' baby"
-Mrs.LoU FISCHER,
80 Munroe St., Carl
stadt, N. d.
We are at last
blessed with q sweet
little babygirl. Mrs.
G.. A. LAPEEoUs Sc,
Montegut, La.
81 have ono OF the
finest baby girls you
ever saw. Mrs. G. Il.
GOODWIN, 1912 S. 9th
St., Wilmington, NC.
Ny husband Is the
happiest man alive to-
day" Mrs. CLARA
DARBRAKE. 397 Maril-
la ST., Buffalo. MY.
Now ! have a nice
baby girl, the joy OF
our home" Mrs. Do
SYLVIA COTE, No. III
So. G. cte St., Worces-
ter, Mass.
ar haze q fine strong
baby daughter now"
- birs. A. A. GLrs,
Dew1ttV.t;e; Z. L.,
Route a.
I nave a big, fat,
healthy boy" Mrs. A.
A. BALEyGzR, RED.
No. !, Baltimore, Chic.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-25

been added to the practice eleven
Kinnison, Alexander and Thometz.
All three are heavyweights and have
had much experience on the gridiron.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-25
rootball players Spine Broken.

WORCESTER. Mass. Sept. 25.-
The first serious football accident in
the east this season may cost the life
of Vernon Belyea. who played left
halfback for the Norwich University
eleven today in the game with Holy
Cross. Delyea suffered fracture of
the spine. At st. Vincent's hospital
it was said that his condition was
very serious" The young mans
home is in Greenfield, Mass
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-25
s p O n T S

is pleased with the innovation and
says the announcement will aid ma
terially in putting enthusiasm into his
pupils
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-25
COAST LEAGUE.

PORTLAND. Ore, Sept Is
Standridge, the Seal recruit. pitched
a beautiful game up to the eighth in
ming. while Krause, for Portland.
was wild, The score at that juncture
was to o in the Seals favor. Then
Standridge went to pieces and five
safe hits in a row enabled the Bea-
vers to tie the score. After that the
teams played each other to a stand
still until the tenth, when a three
bagger by Kores followed by hit by
Rogers brought in the winning run
for Portland. The feature of the day
was the base stealing of Jimmy John
ston, who pilfered three sacks. bring
ing his total for the season to 104
Score: r. II. T..
Portland .............
San Francisco ......... D
Batteries-Krause and Fisher; Ber-
ry. Standridge and Schmidt.
LOS ANGELES, Sept. 25.-The err
ratio delivery of "cold" pitcher gave
Sacramento the game over Los An
geles by a score of 2 to l. After
holding the slugging Wolves to three
scattered hits in eight innings and re-
tiring two batters in the ninth Ryan
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-25
Idaho Squad Increased.

MOSCOW, Idaho, Sept. 25.-Be-
sides a number of new recruits that
have Joined the varsity football squad
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-25
CHILDLESS
: : : : WOMEN

well with healthy childrenwill tell how
Lydia 4. PinKham's Vegetable Compound made
all Ghis possible Here are the names and correct
addresses-write tnem IL you want to, and learn
for yourself. They are only few out of many
. 4ha,sa nd
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-25

A man seldom realizes how many
friends he hasn't got until he runs for
office.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-25

allowed another hit, and then devel-
oped wild streak. He walked two
men, filling the bases. and served two
wild ones to the next batter when he
was benched in favor of Crabb. The
relief pitcher had not warmed up and
finished the walking process to Check
forcing in the winning run.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-25
SCORES
IN THE BIG LEAGUES
American Ieag

American League.
Philadelphia 10, Boston 9.
No other games scheduled yester-
day in the American League.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-25

Tonight they will gather about the
camp fires in the municipal building
park.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-25
n. w. LEAGUE.

SEATTLE. Wash, Sept. 25 Seat
tie had lead of two runs until the
eighth inning when the locals fell
down in their fielding and Tacoma
began to hit McIvor. who had reliev-
ed Kelly in the ninth inning the vis-
itors winning the game six to four.
Girot pitched for Tacoma after the
visitors took the lead and Seattle was
unable to score in the last two in
nings. Score: r. H. E.
Tacoma ................ 6 13 o
Kelly, McIvor and Walla; Kasman,
Girot and Harris.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-25

VANCOUVER, B c.. sept. 25-
Narveson's home run clout over the
right field fence in the fifth inning
broke Chief" Cadreau up and the
Bees smashed out four more hits and
four more runs before the Indian was
yanked.
Horsted, a young recruit. struck out
Shea and closed the frame, Schmutz
pitching the rest of the game, which
was called in the eighth on account
of darkness. Umpire Casey ruled the
roost" and was the recipient of 4
number of handsome presents by the
local fans and players as memento
of "Umpire's Day" Score:
Victoria 10 l
vancouver ..........
Narveson and Brottens; Cadreau
Harstadt and Grindell.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-25
BUTTONS
WORTH TO 75c DOZ-
SPECIAL Zoe

Mostly the kind you would
use for trimming a child's coat
or dress, also colored satin and
soutache buttons in several sizes.
Look this lot over when in the
store.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-25

SPOKANE. Sept. 25 5-Spokane
punched hits off Callahan's delivery
and defeated Portland by score of
six to one. McCory was in top form
and except in the fourth frame when
single and triple were punched, held
the Colts safe. Mays was the heavy
slugger of the game. His double to
the right field fence was the first
drive that far since Capron turned
the trick in 1910.
Score: r. H. E.
Callahan and Murray; McCorry and
Altman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-01
MRS. HUBERT DRENNEN
ENTERTAINS At BRIDGE

One of the beautiful incidents. of the
day was Mrs. Hubert Drennen's bridge
larty at the Country club in compliment
TO Mrs. Charles Ross. whom her friends
have delighted in entertaining in various
ways during her visit.
A luncheon of elegant appointments
was served from the club buffet at
o'clock, and followed by the bridge games
which included 45 of Mrs. Drennens
friends.
Baskets, which are such pretty and such
altogether feminine articles were used
by Mrs. Drennen in effecting her decora-
tive plan. Filled with spring blossoms
they appeared in every appropriate place
Above the coffee table which stood in
the center of the sun paror were sus-
pended four picturesquely shaped baskets
laden with narcissi and daffodils.
The luncheon tables were decorated with
baskets of flowers and pursuant with this
pretty scheme the prizes We're Japanese
wicker baskets filled with flowers and
fruit, the consolation trophy being drawn
from china basket holding French
bouquet. The score cards represented
baskets and again in the service of re-
freshments the ices came from spun candy
baskets
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-01
In Need of Sewing Machine

Il am wondering If you can lend
helping hand in my direction. My trouble
is the need of sewing machine. My three
little ones go through quite a few clothes,
and find it hard as they grow older, to
make ends meet. Not being in position
TO pay the price asked for a reliable ma
chine, ] fear the secondhand ones, as
they often cost twice their value in re-
pairs. If one of your readers has
machine she is not using, or wishes to
store, how thankful / should be to take
care of 1t for her with the privilege Of
using it!-Mrs NJ. M"
Three little ones DO indeed "go through
few clothes, The labor of sewing Il r
the busy mother Is reduced to an I'M
believable extent Iy sewing machine
in the house. Yet, when there are many
mouths to feed and many bodies to
ciothe, the ready money with which to
buy good machine is needed to provide
the necessities of life, and, as this
mother of three says, secondhand ma
chine is sometimes more of an expense
than help-unless one is sure that it
is good. And row can she be sure? Per-
haps some kind Brooklynite who has
machine that she Lo longer needs, or
which she wishes to store for few
months, may solve this mothers problem
for her.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-01
ITEMS OF INTEREST TO
WOMEN AND SOCIETY
Mr. and Mrs Charles DeBardeleben Give DanceMr Hubert
Drennon's Bridge Luncheon for Mrs. oss-The Study
Circle Introduced DR.. Doster of the University and
Mrs D. E. Thames of Greensboro to Large
Audience-Other Notes
BY MYRTLE MILES

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles De-
Bardelehen in Idlewild park was thrown
open last night to over 100 of their friends
IN the dancing set the entertainment
I-oving one of the smartest of the pre-
I.enten season.
The house is beautifully planned Tor
such an event and bellies its appearance
OF coziness rather than space, for with
The living room, library, dining room and
breakfast room thrown together, ample
room was made for the Dance which was
so pleasurable.
Though elegant in its every detail, there
was an informal element that made this
one of the most charming incidents over
which Mr.. and Mrs. DeBardeleben have
presided as hosts. 1t included only their
married friends, with a dozen of the
younger folk added to the personnel
The veranda and sun parlor were in
closed In canvas so that they were warm
ard inviting. Here, as in the other rooms,
an abundance of hyacnths, jonquils, mar
cissi and tulips, with a background Of
festooned smilax, made a setting of floral
beauty that suggested spring festival.
In the breakfast room and again in the
sun parlor punch bowl was placed, and
at 70 o'clock delightful supper was
served from the dining room.
Mrs. DeBardeleben was pretty hostess
and her yivacity and charm contributed
as they always do to the enjoyment of
any social function that she attends. She
wore an American Beauty charmeuse
gown made with an elaborate oyerdress
Of black lace, and her slippers matched
the rose color. The host and hostess had
receiving with them only Mr.. and Mrs.
Walker Percy and their two splendid sons,
Charles DeBardeleben, Jr., and Prince
DeBardeleben.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-01

residence they brsathed out their sweet
perfume and gave charming foretaste
of spring. The score was kept on cards
adorned with sprays of violets and an
ice served with The salad plate also
followed the color suggestion.
The members Of the Highland5 clan wto
attended this clever affair were: Miss
Haywood Motion, Miss Evelyn REYNOLDS,
Miss Helen Thompson. Miss Elizabeth
Bowie, Miss Bessie Bethea, Miss Mary
Bradshaw, Miss Virginia McDavid Miss
Rose Owen Mcpavid. Miss Helen E1stis,
Miss Annie Blinn, Miss Annie Donnelly,
Miss Jessie May Perkins. Miss Edith
Thompson. Miss Lucy Lyman Powell,
Miss Louise Glass, Miss Margaret Rob-
ertson, Miss Virginia Underwood, Miss
Virginia Abbott, Miss Florence Coffin.
Miss Mary Lou Cobb, Miss Margaret
Coleman, Miss Leila Smith, Miss Kate
Perry, Miss Carol Woodson. Miss Mary
Tardy and Miss Harriet Fits
The additional guests were: Mrs. Res
COG Harris, Mrs. Rufus Fell. Miss Carrie
Papot Miss Agnes Bethea, Miss Leta
VIII Goldsmith, Miss Clara Lee Wocd-
son, Miss Gertrude Rosenstihl, Miss Nina
Nicholson and Miss Sarah Dryer.
Hand embroidered guest towels were
the trophies-onc for top score, one for
club members, another as a guest prize,
and one drawn as consolation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-01
STUDY CIRCLE AND
EDUCATION DAY

The Study Circle. one of the youngest
of the local clubs, is yet in dignity OF
achievement. one of the most mature. II
is composed OF some of the most intel
lectual women of Birmingham, whose
study together during several seasons has
been productive of much mutual benefit,
and their occasional open meetings, to
which other cubwomen are invited, are
delightful.
Yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs
r. NJ. jenkins on Cliff Road, meeting
of the Study Circle occurred which was
especially momentous. 1t was Education
Day and the speakers who addressed
the guests were representative of the two
important phases of educational work in
this state. DR.. Doster of the university,
who is practical educator, was invited
to give an address on useful Helps in
the Schols,'' and his tai gave evidence
of thorough familiarity with both the
common schools and university; he is
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-01
Girl Wants Violin

II am a poor girl. compelled to make
my own living going out by the day do
ing any and all kinds of work. 1t takes
all earn to get fhe necessities, and
find it hard to obtain even those. l am
just 16 and my heart is set upon having
a violin, but l cannot buy one, as caf.-
rot spend my money for anything like
musical instrument Is there not some
one in your Corner that has violin
that he or she no longer cares for anc
would be willing to part with? | should
be so happy and would love it, o, so
much, And my heart would be happy
If you could remember me. 10. r.
And once again the longing for music'
need add no remark of my own to
the above letter. TO me there Is ring
of pathos in II. Young, needing every
penny she can earn for the necessities
of life, and yet music hungry We yearn
TO bring happiness into the lives OF other
people, and this girl declares that a
violin would make her happy. And she
is only ~
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-01
Books for Library

'.At a meeting of our Sunday school
last Sunday-a vote of thanks was ten
deIed you for so kindly assisting our
little school TO secure such choice col
lection of nice books. We have sone-
thing like fifty volumes already in CIR
oulation and more are coming in all the
time. ! only wish the dear ones who
SO kindly responded to our call for reao-
ing matter could see the bright eager
feces of these dear children as they are
exchanging books at the close Of the
session. Il. H. r.
This is another echo from the Florida
Sunday school. We all wish that we
right have seen he eager faces of the
children as they bent over the precious
books. Surely one glimpse of their hap
pine IS would have repaid the donors for
all the trouble they took to send vol
times to this Sunday school.
And here is nm appeal from another IL
brary. l know it will not pass un-
needed,
ours is one of these little inland towns
where there are but few interests for
our young people, so recently several
women banded themselves together TO
start a library that the girls ana ooys
here may have place in which TO speho
their evenings advantageously and tfus
keep them from wandering the streets
We donate our services in doing librar-
a charm. But our means are limited ana
ians duties. and the scheme works like
books are high priced! Knowing that
many books have changed hands through
your Helping Hand corner we thought
perhaps some of your open-handed read,
ers might feel disposed to help our
worthy cause. We would greatly appre-
ciate any books of reference, history,
travel. or fiction of a high order that
YOU may care 10 pass on in behalf of
these young folks. We do not ask for
new books-just those you do not care
for any longer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-01

the most expensive
kind that this particular shop has to
offer at s6 a pair-guaranteed to last
indefinitely.
Then. again, the saleswoman told me
that silk stockings, when properly
taken care of, are no more fragile than
other hose, and because they are silk
the average girl will darn her stock
ings. when if they were Isle or the
much despised and bewhiskered cotton
kind she'll throw them into the family
rag bag.
''what is meant by being properly
cared for?" 1 asked.
"A silk stocking should be worn only
one time" said my informant, and
then it should be washed in clear wa
ter either hot or cold with pure
soap. The reason most silk stockings
wear out is because they are not
washed imemdiately. Perspiration is
very hard on silk stockings and even
the best dye rots the threads of the
stockings. If the girl whose so-called
extravaganza is silk hosiery. uses lit
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-01
RECITAL OF
JUVENILE CLASSES

The juvenile classes of the Seebode
School of Expression will give the follow
Ing programme this afternoon at 2:3O
O'Clock at Starr Piano hall, 1920 Third
avenue:
(a) The Dolls Wooing eugene Field,
ID. Little Boy Blue eugene Field, Rosa
Green.
Jes' Me dora Congar), Linton Selman.
Why the Evergreen Trees Keep Their
Leaves (Saraha Cone Bryant, Leona
Marsh.
The Night Wind Qsugene Field, Susie
Reid Morton.
Anne's Confession O. M. Montgomery.
Vivian Trechsel.
The Limitations of Youth Eugene
Field, Durward Anderson.
Almost Beyond Endurance Games Whit
comb Riley, Halle Greene.
Teacher (Arthur Guiterman), Mildred
Helm.
one Afternoon (Anonymous), Carlos Du-
pree.
The Trial CJohn Fox. Jr), Dannydelle
Watkins.
The Bear Story fJames Whiteomb
Hiley). Grace Davis.
Who's Afraid. Molly, Ruth Dewberiy;
Jimmie, Ralph Dewberry; Mother. Rosa
Greene.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-01
Quilt Pieces Wanted

We have been on a South Dakota
homestead for 4ive years and the last
three have been total crop failures. 1t
Is uphill work, but we wish to remain if
possible. The children-one girl. aged 13.
and two boys 10 and IL respectively
walk three miles to school and feel the
cold much there and at home. should
be thankful for some pieces for quilts,
also for, clothing TO make over for MY
children. MRS. ]. b.
AS the days begin to lengthen,
Then the cold begins to strengthen
runs the old rhyme. And even now that
the days are getting longer the cold is
intense and will lie for weeks to come
Let us search once more through those
piece bags and scrap bags of ours and
do it without delay--to find some bits IF
Riaterial that may protect the children
against the colo which they feel much. !"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-01
Conspirator Is Paroled

washington. January 3l.-President Tat
today pardoned Internationally r. A..
Porter, convicted at Guthrie, Okla, of
conspiracy in using the mails to defraud.
and A. j. Kline and sentenced to one
year and one day in connection with the
selling of town lots in Boise City, Okla.
The President held that Porter. who has
not served any of his sentence. was in
nocent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-01

VIII some kind person who has an
old rug or carpet she no longer needs
give II to a poor widow with children
who lives over a cellar that is all open :
II is like living over an open street.
hope some one will read this and help
her to cover bare floor for the cold
winter. NJ r.
The winters are cold and the wind
boisterous. II makes one shudder to
think of standing for hours over an open
cellar at this time of the year. VIII
not some one write to me soon for the
address of the correspondent who writes
of this widow and her children? | re-
gret that this same correspondent did
not trust me with her name instead of
sending only he initials. / suppose
however, that q letter addressed to M.
X. at her number and street may reach
her. ] hope this especially for the sake
of the needy persons for whom she
pleads
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-01
NOTES

Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent Sargent Lawrence
cf Boston have named their little son
Vincent Sargent. Jr. Mrs Lawrence s
friends here remember her as Allie Monte
Ionico of Memphis. charming girl who
visited Mrs. Alexander Maben Hobson
several successive seasons, and was al
ways accorded royal welcome by So
ciety. Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence are promi-
rent and popular in Boston. and their
home on Bay State road has an atmos-
phere of true southern hospitality. Mrs.
lawrence plans to visit Mrs. Hobson here
later in the season
Mrs. w. X Brown has as her guest her
sister, Mrs 3. b. Smith of Dadeville.
Mr.. and Mrs A. B. Ioyeman have gone
to Hot Springs. Ark, to spend several
weeks.
Mrs Annie Carney will leave this MORN
ing for fortnight's visit to New York.
Mrs vieo will go to New Orleans today
to join her daughter, Mrs. W. !. Grubb,
FOR a brief visit.
Mrs. Robert Strickland and Miss Estellc
Strickland left Thursday for New Orleans
to attend Mardi Gras festival. Before re-
turning they will visit in Mobile, Coden
and Montgomery
The alumnae of the Alabama Confer
ence college of Tuskegee met in the pat
lors of the Young Womens Christian
association last Saturday for the purpose
of organizing an alumnae association o:
that Institution. A number of pupils and
graduates were enrolled. Mrs. Frank
Norris was elected chairman and Miss
Nellie Merritt secretary pro tenn. Another
meeting will be held today at the Young
Womens Christian association. at 8
o oclock, to which all former pupils and
graduates are cordially invited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-01

The blue stocking. of the nineteenth
century is an open work silk affair
elaborately embroidered
Now then.
And what's more, this same open
work silk stocking has at least justified
itself.
How?
Listen.
/ stepped into well known shop the
other morning and had complaint TO
make about pair of silk stockings
which l had bought
The saleswoman in this particular
department is as pretty as picture
and knows more about silk stockings
and their care than everybody else you
know put together.
She spoke most feelingly on Ihe sub
ject when l said these were the third
pair of stockings I had bought and
every one of them had run" from top
to toe, the first time l had worn them
We discussed a woman's love for silk
stockings among other things, and ar
rived at psychological reasons why a
woman will almost starve herself to
save against the time when she has
enough to buy the hosiery she eovets.
In the first place the young sales
woman convinced me thoroughly that
silk stockings. after all, are good in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-01
HELPING HAND HINTS FOR THE HOME

MRS. ANNA NJ SCHRADE, Lena, ILL.,"
The old lines Satan finds some mis-
chief still for Idle hands to do" are as
true as when Il e great hymn writer
penned them. The best way 10 keep
boys and girls straight is to give them
something with which to occupy their
time. And a library supplies the most
elevating something" l publish the adj
dress of the Eoole woman wishing to
help these young people and hope that
each one who reads her letter will send
such a volume as she asks for-not for
herself. but for those in whom she is
In tereSted.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-01
Poor Investment

A clerk was sent to call on Mr.. c., the
meanest rich man in the town, to try and
induce him to purchase a burial plot in
the new cemetery. In half an hour he
was back again.
Couldn't you get him." asked the
manager.
No said the clerk. .'He admitted
that If he bought one he might not get
the value of his money in the end
''Why,r said the manager, there's no
fear of that; the man will die some day,
won't he?'
YES" said the clerk; but he says he
might be lost at sea-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-01
How Nice
..adies Home Journal.

From the Ladies' Home Journal.
The charming wife of a French diplo-
mat had never thoroughly mastered the
English language. She was urging an
American naval officer to attend a din
ner. the invitation to which he had al
ready declined. The lady insisted that
he must go. but the young officer said he
could not possibly do so. as he had
burned his bridges behind him.
The lady misunderstood the word
THAT will be all right. she exclaimed.
Il will lend you pair Of my husband ..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-01
Burnt Sugar Cake

one-half cup butter, washed, and
cream with one aud one-half cups sugar,
the yolks of two eggs, one cup cold wa
ter. Two cups flour one teaspoon vanilla,
three teaspoons caramel. Put the in
greGients. together--the butter and sugar,
The eggs, and the water and flour alter
nately eat five minutes, then stir in
one=half cup flour. sifted with two tea
spoons baking powder Fold in the
beaten whites of the eggs and bake Inc
cake in three layers.-Kindness of e.
f. q