davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-28

with DR.. Grayson, his physician, un-
load their sticks and togs and start
out. Sometimes during the week the
president forgets tariff, Mexico and
currency and closes shop early to ride
over to the club for a tramp over the
golf course
There Is a fine club house in the
center of the grounds which are To-
Gated high on the Virginia hills across
the Potomac. From a standpoint of
natural beauty the Washington Coun-
try club grounds put it all over those
of the Chevy Chase club and the links
of the former have been pronounced
the equal of any in the country. Plen-
ty of natural hazards force the golfer
to put in his best strokes to make a
showing. 1t is undoubtedly true that
the club has been helped greatly
through the presidents joining. but
the atmosphere both literal and fig.
urative suited President Wilson exact.
ly and he's satisfied
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-28
COsy.

"The Pendletons" in a demonstra-
ton of mental telepathy, clairvoyance
and second sight will be the added at
traction to the Cosy on Wednesday
and Thursday. Professor Pendleton
has proven his ability in no uncertain
manner during the past three days,
and some of the questions as to the
location of missing friends and lost
articles have been answered in a way
that astonished the persons who ask
ed them. If you want any informa-
tion. on any subject. the professor
will help you and the only charge is
the small admission price. Miss Pearl
vohl, the charming little soprano So
loist in cathy songs, is making a big
hit at every performance.
For pictures, we have a three reel
Gamont "In Touch With Death" that
IS a genuine thriller. A plucky gir
defies a gang of desperadoes and con-
sequently is in "touch with death" al
the time. She is placed on the rail
road track. bound and helpless bu
manages to roll off just as the trair
sweeps by. She is locked in a burn
| ing log house and is set adrift on {
raft. but is saved in each instance
and finally defeats her enemies. Yol
won't go to sleep on this picture.
1.-The Curate's Outing" Powers
Matte and Early and whole buncl
| of kids make things hum in this com
edy.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-28

How 70 arrange the wedding ven
is a question which worries many "
bride. In times past she mas seen
soveraI of her earlier friends go 10
no altar looking less pretty than they
ever did in the course OF tneir soune
lives and everybody said ITS because !,
her lace Cor tulle) veil WASH ilAeu ,,
right" Now. the bride-elect snouiu
a,vdy ber face in the mirror ana ue-
atdo u,bether she has features OF
crooL oriental. medieval or intan'le
t,ne and decide to have her ven ar
raneed in fillet, wreath, cap OF coro'
net style.
10 che is American classical teatul'
ad Lot her adopt the mode whlch PEI
- tho tu,,e or lace to flow from q
f,atI,, nlaced bandeau of lilies OF tht
valley or orange blossoms; IL orien'"
(meaning full of face ana ra.ne'
h,rntlv featured) she'll be at her pes
:. the coronet or Russian bandeau
which stands high above the prov an. Az,
gives length to the face, Wniie Wy
folds of the veil may be prousn
.on,ewhat forward at the sides OF 'h'
face IF of the severe medieval type
which quite frequently is red haired
and blue eyed, albeit narrow ana reg
mar of feature. she should adopt TN
veil arrangement which permits tn
nlmy folds to be fluffed out over TN
forehead. only showing curie'
fringe. and If she is infantile featur
ed and at times resembles an over
grown baby she should have the cap
The latter forms frilly halo abou
the upper half of the face and Is quit
| flat at the top of the head. Needles
to state. the bride-elect does not ex
pertinent with her wedding veil. Il
do that would be to invite bad luck
She takes any three yard square
coarse muslin or cheesecloth--o
white, thin stuff and tries every pos
sible arrangement until she chance
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-28
ATTEMPT AT SUICIDE FAILS.
Insane Woman at Hood River Taken
From slough in Time

HOOD RIVER, ore, Aug. Is
Leaving the room where she was sup
posed to be sleeping. at the home Of
her mother. Mrs. Mary Calkins, Mrs.
o. l. Warden attempted to commit
suicide Tuesday morning by drown
ing herself In the slough. Shortly
after 10 o'clock Mrs. Warden was
missed and search was Immediately
begun, as she has been mentally un-
balanced for some time, having re-
Gently returned from the asylum at
Pendleton.
Sheriff Tom Johnson was called
They followed her tracks to the
slough below the old slaughter house
and saw her running along the bank.
Just as the partys reached her she
threw up her hands and plunged into
the water, but Sheriff Johnson jump
ed in and made the rescue.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-28
Never Ape Wealthy People.

We are family of three-my hus-
band, our boy and myself said wo-
man recently. My husband makes
$40 per month and gives me the check
each pay day to do with it as l see fit
| appreciate this trust and work hard
to make ends meet as they should We
always have a garden and besides a
well filled cellar for winter. / sell
all surplus garden stuffs to the grocer
and take sugar, flour, etc. / pick
fruit on shares and also go to the
woods for wild piums and wild
grapes for jelly and also make wild
grape wine. This proved big saw
ing last winter when our boy was re-
| covering from a severe attack of
measles. as the doctor ordered three
or four bottles of the best wine to be
| used freely
! AS to economy in clothes, we buy
| late in the season and get the best
of everything Hats bought in May
are sold as low as 45 cents, and this
year | got good shape for that. 1
paid so cents for flowers and piece
of remnant ribbon, and have hat
which | could not buy for IS. For
house dresses buy good gingham
shrink it and make plenty long. as
they shrink some at the second wash
ing. The price of two ready made
dresses will buy three homemade
ones. For our growing boy / buy al
clothes. such as suits, overcoats ant
underwear slightly large as he thef
wears them out. / bought him under
wear last February for 10 cents
garment that would cost $50 in tn
fall. A neighbor gave me an old rain
3 coat which 1 dyed very dark, and I'M
t made my boy a very nice spring over
. coat The baker is always glad u
: sell one dozen large flour sacks at q
cents. and these torn in hair max
p good tea towels. / do my own lauii
G drv work and keep all of our su''
!, pressed and cleaned as neatly as
: tailor could Our social recreatioh
g mostly church social lodge
chuch play. and once or twice
!, month we entertain some marrie
4 ncouple for supper. do all my oW
j baking and never buy anything
: the tins that can cook at nome
II canned goods are too expensive
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-28
Company of Unusual Excellence at
the Grand

Combining real acting with clever
singing and dancing, the Frank Rich
company (Northern) will open at the
Grand Theater for an engagement of
two weeks starting Saturday, August
goth. The company numbers eighteen
people and includes such well known
performers as Herb Bell. Mack Swain,
Aubery Carr, Frank Earle. Edythe
Wilma, Cora King Swain, Dora
Gardner and others of equal repute,
including the famous Rich Bevy of
Beauty Broilers who are correctly
designated "The Sunshine Girls"
The Rich company appears in rapid
fire musical tabloids, giving three
complete changes of program each
week during their stay. The opening
bill which will hold the boards for
three performances only, for Saturday
night Sunday matinee and night is
called "The Beauty Doctor" and II
differs from the usual tabloids, in
asmuch as while the piece is replete
with comedy situations, there Is
very pretty love story and a clever
plot sutained throughout.
Each bill Is interpolated with ter
musical numbers by the various prin'
cipals, assisted by "The SUNSHINE
Girls" Popular prices will prevail
during this engagement
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-28
MAYOR LIKES x-RAY GOWNS
Stanfieid Executive Believes In Being
Up-to-Date, He Says.

STANFIELD. Ore. Aug. 2S.-Is
Mayor James NJ. Kyle afraid of the
A-ray gown? Decidedly not!
X-ray gowns are all to the good
here said Mayor Kyle, in comment
Ing on the disturbance they have rails
ed in Portland and other coast cities.
We believe in being up-to-date. and
If the women of Stanfield want to
wear these late creations they are at
liberty to do so, and / will see that
the police force does not permit any
undue demonstration. If the ladies'
Ike such notoriety. let them have it.
The choice of clothing is a personal
matter, and l believe in giving the
women their liberty in all things, now
that we have equal suffrage"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-28

Another of those big sensational
pictures at the Pastime Friday.
Tapped Wires" A Wonderful heart
interest dramatic story in two parts,
overflowing with pathos. humor and
exciting situations A story that you
will remember as one that rings of
human nature. Bring your friends,
they will be sure to enjoy it, It's
wonderful.
Tapped Wires" Essanay The
rivalry of two news syndicates Is re-
Elected in the humorous feud between
two office boys. One of them dis
covers the leak that destroys every
exclusive story of his company and
then things hum. A railroad wreck,
a little sister reported dead and a
game kid who sticks to his job
through everything-these are the
human elements of this gripping pic
ture.
"The Vengeance of Balora." Bio
graph A girls stand to save her low
er from his own act. In her own
outraged sense of injury Galora
, sought to bring the young express
agent into the justice that men sough
to give, while the other woman
sought to save his life from disaster
and won. So the vengeance of Ga
lora worked for the common good
one man was saved in a moment o
weakness, while through many thrill
ing adventures the real offenders wer,
brought to justice.
THE Treasure of Captain Kidd.
Edison. The great pirate lands a
Corlear's Hook to bury his enormou
reasure. Repulsed by young gil
who loves one of his crew, Kidd draw
his cutlass to kill her. The brav
young lover defies his brutal maste
and saves her life.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-28
WILSON LIKES
SIMPLE LIFE
nv Burton X. Standish, Written foi
the United Press.)

WASHINGTON. Aug. 2S.-Presl-
dent Wilson. during the monotonous'
stuffy summer-of-no-vaeations' Is
again showing that while ne doesh
exactly disapprove of those who are
unfortunate enough to have been norn
into exclusive society circles. stili ne
prefers the much discussed Jefferson
simplicity he finds in the common,
place surroundings that is to be fouhu
in these places where even the whai-
ing of a golf ball IL hedged In by
err -d,h formality. How President
Wilson refused to become an honor
ary member of the ultra-exclusive
chevy Chase club-thereby causing
much shifting and raising OF eye
brows among the highbrows-and Ia
fer paid for membership and was
$50, in - is now matter of history
But the chroniclers stopped there.
The president has played one anc m
only one game of golf on the Chevy
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-28
Costly Treatment.

II was troubled with constipation
and indigestion and spent hundreds
Of dollars for medicine. and treat
ment," writes c. H. Hines, of Whit
low, Ark II went to a st. Louis hos
pital. also to a hospital in New Or
leans, but no cure was effected. On
returning home I began taking Cham
berlain's Tablets. and worked right
along. I used them for some time
and am now all right" Sold by all
dealers.-Adv.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-28
Aberdeen to obserre Labor pay.

ABERDEEN. Wash, Aug. 2s.-
Preparations for the celebration of
Labor Day by all Grays Harbor labor
unions in Aberdeen this year are well
advanced. The program calls for a
parade in the morning and sporting
events in the afternoon. A grand
ball will be given that night.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-28

Money is the root of all evil-and
many a family tree springs there
from.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-28
Woman and Her Varied Interests

upon the one which best of all suits
her style of beauty
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-28

Fussing with the neighbors will not
right your wrongs.
Evening journal., 1913-11-13
NAYLOR CASE
NEARING END

Continued From Second Page
tho marsh that hc fred over the reeds
Francis replied that Naylor had told
him he shot over the reeds. The test.
mouy given at the former trial regard
my statements made by Naylor were
gone over.
Francis testified that Naylor show
ed him the direction in which he fred
at the boys. Naylor pointed out to
him the place where the boys stood
when he shot
I Mr.. Francis was examined by Attor-
ney General Wolcott regarding the spots
where Naylor and the boys stood, and il
It We're possible TO see from one 10 the
other.
Bayard Nandegrift proved the plot
and DR.. Bastian testified regarding the
course OF the bullet. The bullet was adj
mitted in evidence.
Mr. Hastings asked that all of the
testimony given by Mr.. Francis regard
ing what Naylor had said az the spot be
stricken out. There was no objection
and the testimony went out.
Ada Tush, a cousin of the dead
youth. testified that on the afternoon
of the shooting she met Naylor com-
ing from the house. He told her, in
answer TO a question that Francis
was badly shot, and said You don Z
suppose that / would shoot him.
Naylor added that he simply lifted
his gun and fired. Daoiel Corbit
s and James Buckson sale they mad'
b tests on the marsh 70 see Il they couli
o see from the places where Naylor an
+. the boys stood They said they coul
Il have seen plainly from point to pOin
= Benjamin Hickey. Wilmer c, Staat
l. John Francis, Henry Austin and VII
II liam Francis testified that they ha
made tests on the marsh and coul
n see from marked point TO markel
a point and could see from wher
Z. Naylor and the boys stood.
a John LOckerman testified that priol
to January 10, Naylor made the re-
( mark that he would shoot anyone
10 found on his marsh as trespassers
5 and interfered with his traps
u William Zebley said he had met
: Naylor in Townsend, and heard him
n speak Of his Workmanship with the
2 rifle. Mr.. Hastings objected to this
{ testimony and was sustained
e Witness said that on the Monday
\ evening after the shooting NayioI
y NRAA AAAh AA' 'NNAu Nft AnE U0Nt PLAINLY
r when he shot. but did not believe
4 he could hit them. He said the boys
!. had no right 10 be on the marsh
+ David n Lyman testified that Nay
e lor had told him he would shoot any
+ trespassers he saw on the marsh.
William Francis testified that ht
Z had tested the rifle in the case anc
s that the bullet carried 500 yards
+ with an extra long bullet and 4OC
s yards with a twenty-five calibre bull
e let This test was made while stand
q ing on Blackbird bridge
n In answer to. Daniel o. Hastings
counsel for Naylor. Earl Francis
lie testified yesterday afternoon that or
r the day OF the shooting he went to tn,
il marsh with Nayior and John r
ie Francis. his father a stake abou
is five feet high was placed whore Nay
Evening journal., 1913-11-13
Continued from First Page.

Continued from First Page.
pus centers of magnetic influence radiat-
Ing impressions from the wearer.
Every day that l have been m vii.
mington / think | nave looked in the
windows of the store Of Cnaries I. Ru-
dolph, ieweler, at Fourth and Market
streets. of which Charles A. Rudolph is
manager. They are always arranged with
marvellous artistic effect, showing gems
Of rare beauty and jewelry in the new
est and handsomest designs.
Rudolph's has one OF the most valu-
able iewelry stocks of any store in Will
mington, and is one of the oldest mer-
camille establishments in the city, hav-
ing been founded by the father of the
present owner in 1856 During the Civil
War many army officers anl soldiers
visited the little shop, carrying home
jewelry tokens to loved ones. and many
a cherished family heirloom came from
Rudolph's. Then, as now, the store had
q reputation for honest dealing, which
has always held the patronage Of the
best families. For thirty one years it
has occupied the corner where it now
stands. Wilmingtonians have been a bit
proud of it. as show place fOr visiting
strangers, for Rudolph's ranks as one OF
the really fine iewelry establishments.
The contents of the different depart
ments are a superb collection of the
worlds finest wares.
1t was learned recently. with re-
gret. that Mr. c. A. Rudolph, who has
become a representative Wilmington
citizen, actively prominent in the
cty's municipal affairs, will retire
from business. His valuable stock is
10 be closed out at reduced prices.
There viii be some wonderful bar
gains IN the very finest jeweiry
made. for Christmas shoppers.
know. for I have thoroughly explored
the lovely shop. / believe ! could
find my way to the diamond depart
ment hlindfolded, to look at dinner
rings. my greatest weakness.
Mad About Diamonds.
What girl does not love diamonds
: am quite mad about them. and at
kudolph's there arc some that a
queen might cOvet I saw a diamond
and pearl necklace there yesterday
that almost made me weep. | wanted
It., and could not afford IL, nor could
] wear it much il / did possess It,
looking as 7 do most of the time,
positively shabby, so as to avoid at
lracting attention.
The necklace was exquisite and
usinty. an ideal bit of jewelry for a
Woman of discriminating taste. An
other which ] am seriously thinking
n going back for was a necklace of
perfect amethysts, a dream in color
and design.
There were pure white diamonds
set and unset, that winlSed and blink
Il ed aud emitted sparks Of rainbow fire
at YOU until you felt grieved TO think
you weren't engaged. so you could
select your own lovely stone and set
ting.
There were beautiful dinner rings
OF diamonds set in platinum in allur-
ingly pretty designs. jewelry of re-
fined and distinctive character Hand
some flashing solitaires and royal
three-stone rings just won me.
Bar pins are charming gifts for ladies'
Evening journal., 1913-11-13
Burr TO Unmask Tomorrow At the Ganck theatre

Mr.. Rudolph has some beauties, artists
ally designed, in all sizes. They are in
both plain and fancy STYLES, some set
with rare precious stones.
Regal sapphires with diamonds are q
perfect combination Exquisite emer-
aids burned their steady glow straight
to my heart and there were rubies that
Quaker maid might coyet If YOU are
an enthusiastic admirer OF rare and dis
tinctively add pieces of ewelry. Ru-
dolph's original creations viii enrapture
YOU. The firm are jewelry designers and
have done much OF this work.
Matchless bits OF iewelry are brooches
and La Nallieres of platinum. set with
precious stones in flexible. delicate. love
/ ~ designs like fine lace.
Girls would lnger about the showcase
where daintw feminine trinkets in gold.
silver and other fashionable metals are
shown. Long fine lorgnette chains stud
ded with amethysts and other stones.
gemmed crosses, lockets and bracelets OF
open work in scrolls. set with Jewels
are some OF these. Gold mesh bags. fine
as silk. vanity sets. new and smart will
win adoring glances from shining, wist.
| fu eyes Vanity sets engraved with the
monogram are hundsome gifts.
Some imported bronze and marble art
pieces are shown. They make superb
wedding gifts
Silverware, too. is an appropriate and
elegant present. Rudolph's is noted fol
its varied selection in Sterling silvei
and superior plated ware. The solid sill
verware was beautiful and exclusive. in
smart. distinctive designs. Some effec
tive new designs in silver iatware were
pretty
There were wonderful values in
both solid silver and silver plate.
Cut glass glittered In pretty crystal
show in a corner by itself one OF
the finest displays IL is possible to
Offer marked at astonishing reduc-
itions.
One could spend an entire day al
the well-known shop, looking at the
handsome stock. carried away
several things among them a cute
iclunie clock
Evening journal., 1913-11-13

line and the pierce-Arrow owners re.
eeive the benefit OF this personal atten.
ton. II the manufacturers built twenty
thousand cars year on even six on
eight thousand, instead OF only two
thousand. they could perhaps sell them
cheaper, but they could not make theu
ns good.
Many people buy Pierce Arrow cars
without looking az the motor or CON
sidering a single mechanical feature.
such people know the ears efficiency.
They don't have TO think The engineers
have done that Owners can buy their
ears on trust. because the engineers
build nothing on trust. They know the
car is safe.
Evening journal., 1913-11-13

did not know who they were To Mr..
Hastings, in oross-examination.
Francis said Naylor admitted he shot
three times at the boys. He did not
say his second shot struck the boy.
but his words made Il appear so. He
said he never told anybody that Nay
lor told him he shot at the boys as
they came out OF the weeds. He was
a witness az the former trial. and did
not think he testified Naylor said
Evening journal., 1913-11-13

lor stood and another at the point
where his brother stood when he was
shot. Naylor said he did not see the
boys when he fired the shots John
r. Francis. father Of the dead young
man. told OF seeing Naylor after the
shooting, having gone to the marsh.
and was present when the spots were
marked.
Mr.. Francis said Naylor told him
that he mad shot at some boys. but
Evening journal., 1913-11-13
Piles Quickly
Cured AL Home
lnstans Relief. Permanent Cure-Trial
Package Mailed Free TO All
in Plain Wrapper

Many cases Of Piles have been cured
by a trial package of Pyramid Pile
Remedy without further treatment.
When il proves its value TO you, get
more from your druggist at SOC a box,
and be sure YOU get the kind you ask
for. Simply fll out free coupon below
and mail to-day. Save yourself from the
surgeons knife and its torture, the
doctor and his bills.
Evening journal., 1913-11-13
BONNIE ANSWERS QUERIES.

CURIOSITY; u was not I.
CORA; You had. indeed. an
amusing experience. ladmire your
courageous spirit. Good luck 10
You.
A. II. NJ; Because ! sometime
wear the same disguise on two or
three occasions.
A BOY: II Is far from being
pleasant vocation. would not, II
l were You.
PLEASE; Some one was fool
ing you. II would be absurd for
me 10 array myself In red and
white.
Please address all queries 10
Miss Burr, not 70 the editor, who
Is too busy TO peruse them.-
Bonnie.
Evening journal., 1913-11-13

that he was unable to sec the hovf
from the point where he had been
standing.
AT this point Mr. Hastings asked
for few minutes to frame questions
he wished TO ask the witness
Dr. Joseph r. Wales testified TO the
death OF the wounded boy. The bull
let had perforated the youths lntes-
tines and the gunshot wound caused
dnnIh
Evening journal., 1913-11-13
Thoasands at ReynoIds Candy Co.

Thousands at Reynolds Candy Co.
A dense black mass Of humanity
literally thousands of people. laugh
ing. shouting. bowling now with de-
rision now with delight. stormed the
Reynolds Candy Company's store, al
No. 81 Market street last night, in an
effort to enter the pretty shop and
identify me. Active searchers and
those out merely for the sake of curl
osity. crowded Market street for
blocks on both sides Of the street and
created the greatest excitement.
The management of the REYNOLDS
Candy Company was Obliged to build
up scaffolding to protect the expen-
sive new front Of their establishment,
and to block their doors several times
TO keep out the torrent OF humanity
that clamored for admittance.
1t was very strenuous engage
ment for me, not that / experienced
difficulty in evading detection, quite
the reverse, thanks to the multitude
but / was forced hither and hither
caught in a mighty crush, and all but
I trampled upon.
This was the biggest crowd the city
has turned out since my arrival. The
eager, excited, struggling mass re-
sembled a crowd at New York's Pole
Grounds during the famous worlds
series"
Turning the corner at Sixth and
Market on my way to Reynolds
gasped with astonishment. MY"
said to myself, "what chance I have
Of getting in that store The city
is thoroughly aroused at last. II
should only he a question of hours
before THE JOURNALS 5000 in gold