davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-09
DOCTOR WHO MADE THREATS
WOULD MAKE THEM WRECKS

LONDON, Aug. 9.-Four ulidenti-
fled suffragettes severely horsewhip-
ped DR.. Pearson, of the Holloway
prison medical staff. Pearson recent
ly threatened to hold suffragette hum
ger strikers in prison until they be-
came physical and mental wrecks
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-09
CARLTON MUST GO
IN THE STEERAGE

NEW YORK, Aug. 9.-ATmed with
-uIeAos uVHelI eul moIJ sIenuepsIo
ment, two Italian policemen are in
New York to take back Porter Charl-
ton on a charge of numbering his
wife at lake Como in 1910. The po-
lice travelled in the steerage and
brought a third ticket which will en-
title Charlton to go back in the steer
age August u.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-09
CALF.
HAS DISASTROUS FIRE

PORTERVILLE, Cal, Aug "A
fire early today completely destroyed
the plant of the Porterville Daily
Messenger and the Pacific Telephone
and Telegraph building and five bus
mess houses.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-09

WASHINGTON, Aug. 9.-President
Wilson thinks Huerta misconceives
Americas plans. Therefore he in
tends to disclose everything to the
senate committee, believing as a re-
suit he will have the united support
of both democrats and republicans
to future moves in Mexican affairs.
The president expects the meeting to
remove all embarrassment and mis-
understandings 1t is learned from
unquestionable authority that specific
instructions were cabled Lind as a
result of Huerta's protest against his
coming.
AS a result of criticism of their
course the president and Bryan have
invited the members of the senate
foreign committee to confer with them
on the Mexican situation tonight. The
conference Is regarded as an official
acknowledgment of the gravity of
the situation. Republicans will be
taken into the administrator conf
dence and told the reasons why Lind
was sent to Mexico City. They will
be given full details of all steps ar
ranged by the president and Bryan.
They will be told the president op-
plainly troubled.
Smith Makes Charge.
Senator Smith of Michigan openly
charged in the senate today that a
Maderista junta, headed by Sher-
bArn Hopkins local lawyer, influ-
enced the state department to dismiss
Ambassador Wilson. He alleged this
lobby is moulding public opinion and
influencing the government in its at
tude toward Huerta.
The democrats of the senate gem
orally protested against Smiths state
ment and Senator James demanded
proof. Smith promised it would be
Forthcoming. He said: II say the
Maderst junta which infested El
Paso during the late revolution. who
made and unmade generals and gov
ernors, is now here, influencing pub
lie opinion, as in the case of the late
administration they have the ear of
the state department, and aided large
ly in securing the dismissal of Will
SON"
No Place for Politics.
Replying to Smith, who with Sem
ators Fall of New Mexico and Jones
of Washington, Investigated the al
legged neutrality along the border,
Crawford of South Dakota, pleaded
that patriotism replace partisanship in
the consideration of the Mexican sit
uation He denounced the republi-
cans for their stand. This Is too
grave crisis" said Crawford, "in
yhich to play politics"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-09
Starting Foundation.

w. j. Clarke yesterday took out
permit for the foundation of the res
idence which he will build upon his
lot at the corner of Main and jack
son streets The foundation will cost
$1,000.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-09

1t is somewhat queer how fast a
big endowment can raise the cost of
living at college.-R. n. Price in Au-
gust Lppincott's.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-09
FELIX DIAZ DON'T TALK
ABOUT MEXICAN SITUATION

PORTLAND. Ore, Aug 9.-FeliN
Diaz and encourage are scheduled to
leave at o'clock for Seattle en- route
to Japan. He refused to discuss the
Mexican situation
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-09


SECOND.
SANTAMONICA, Aug. 9.-The an
race started promptly at nine this
morning. The cars departed at ten
second intervals. Many thousands
lined the course, There are fifteen
entries The race covers fifty three
laps, a total of four hundred and
forty five miles.
A damp, overhanging fog failed to
check the attendance. Hundreds
spent the night on the beach to be
assured of a viewpoint of vantage.
Scores of special trains and thousands
of automobiles began unloading
crowds at dawn. 1t is estimated there
are almost a hundred thousand to wit
ness the race.
Spectator Killed.
The first accident occurred while the
cars were getting under way when a
boy about fourteen, hurrying toward
the course, was struck and killed by
an auto driven by Leslie Thomas of
Los Angeles. The boy wore a leather
wristband bearing the name Buster
Breen, Los Angeles"
The Race.
After a terrific speed duel, Earl
Cooper, driving a Stutz, achieved a
tenn mporarysvictory over Oldfield (Mer-
cer), by wrestling the lead from the
veteran. He lost three laps earlier
when forced to the repair pit by a
bursted tire. He regained the lead
in the nineteenth lap. At the end of
the twenty third lap or hundred
ninety three miles, Coopers time was
two hours thirty four minutes and
twelve seconds. Frank Goode, (Ap-
person) is third, with Ttezlaff push
ing him hard. The race will probably
end about three. Dieferts (Nationa)
and Hanshues (Apperson) burned up
early in the race.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-09

Once in a great while mother
manages to persuade her daughter to
marry the kind of man who will make
her happy.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-09
PRESIDENT TO
TAKESENATORS
IN CONFIDENCE
Grave Mexican Situation Causes
Conference Tonight. Republi-
cans Also Called to Hear Plans
and Purposes.
HUERTA MISCONCEIvES

Smith of Michigan Makes Charge
That ReyOlutionistic Lobbyist In
fluenced State Department to
Gust Harry Lane Wilson-Demo-
Gratis Deny.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-09

Anyway, no man ever has occasion
to apologize for doing his duty.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-09
AVENGER WILL
TESTIFY ABOUT
D|GGS v|LLANY
Martin BeasIy, Friend of Girls Fam
lily Trailed Party to Reno and
Caused Arrest of Two Men.
ADJOURNED TIL TUESDAY

prosecution Goes OH Theory That
Evidence Loses Force If Given to
Jury Too Long i'm Advance of Time
for Verdict.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-09

Even the silent man is unable to
keep his ignorance under cover
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-09

EARL COOPER WON. TINE SIX
HOURS, THREE MINUTES AND
TWO SECONDS; OLDFIELD WAS
SECOND.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-09

SANTAMON|CA
AUTO RACING
Fifteen Racers Whirl Over Four Hun
cred Mile Stretch Defying Death
to Win Track HonorS.
BOY SPECTATOR KILLED

Earl Cooper in Racing Duel With
OIdficld Strives to Beat veteran
Two Cars Burned During Early
Morning Racing-End Expected at :.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-09

(By John Nevin, United Press Cor
reSnondent \
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-28
WOMAN COULD
NOT WALK
She Was So Ml-Restored to
Health by Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound.

Pentwater, Mich. "A year ago I was
very weak and the doctor said | had a
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-28

raid N them and vas surprised to lind just as many more In her
III kitchen the ext day.
Even Jack and Evelyn had wondered about it
ITS because they know winter Is coming" said daddy. "rhe poor things
are hurryiug in to get out of thu frost and find a warmc corner to nap In dur
ing the winter
There was little Brownie Wasp a handsome young creature. He crawied
through the crack between the sash and the screen and got into Marys room.
MARY had a nice Don There we're plenty of coy corners into which
the wasp could crawl when he got ready, but 1t was so pleasant warm
that he thought he would wait awhile
80 little Brownie buzzed around on the window pane aud SKINNED yer
the ceiling in the sunshine all afternoon.
when it grew twilight Brownie felt a tfhe lonesom He had never
slept In a house before. He "a used TO trees and bushes and wen the roofs
of barns. but this was different When he crawied over the lace curtainsh his
legs sank into the hohes or got lost In the folds and he had Ito buzz hsw way ut
again. The ceiling vas 80 hard and smooth that he could scarcely cling to it
When he went into the closet where arys dresses Dung he round hen
almost as bad as the curtain.
"Of course If Mary had con into Ter room she might ave noticed the
wasp. She "a visiting her grandma. and when she got home she went up to
her Don to take off her hat
she climbed the stairs, swinging her hat In her hand, and opened the
door.
ut "a quite dark inside, and usually Mary did not like to stay In the
dark. but grandma had told Ter she must always be a brave little girl Mary
was going to begin by doing without q light in her roem
MARY threw down the hat on the bed. AS she lifted her hand she felt q
sharp stab run through the palm.
she screamed. and her moher and big brother came running to see what
was the matter They lighted the gas
Brownie Wasp vas soaring angrly about the room He had been mapping
hard. so Brownie had stunc the hand that threw the hat
"Marys brother put Brownie out into he cold, dark night n he had to
go flying off as best he could In search of another warm place to stay"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-28
INDIAN STYLE COPIED
MODERN YOUNG WOMAN REsEM-
sLEs pocAHoNTAa
Feathers and Beads Worked into a
Bandeau In True indian Fashion
10 Now Rage for Dark
Haired Girls,

The modern young woman might
almost be mistaken for a reincarnated
Pocahontas in her Q couture a I'm
dienne, which is made OF feathers and
beads In bonaade Indian -tyle. But
they are raritied feathers and gloriied
beads, and the Pocahoutas bandeau Ia
really a most dainty and pretty orna
ment-provided one has the youth.
the winsomeness and the dash to
carry 1t off.
The bandeau is made of velvet RIB
bon. bound at the edges with silver
braid, and over the velvet between the
braid Is set a strip of flet lace sewn
thickly with flashing ~rhinestones and
white pearl beads. This bandeau
passes around the head and fastens
over the left ear under an ornament
of velvet and rhinestone, one long
end of the bandeau continuing down
to touch the shoulder. TWO white
ostrich quilts. trimmed with squares
of velvet ornamented with rhine
stones, are thrust through the ban
deau. and also slant backward and
downward. giving the savage Indian
effect.
1t Is the exceptional hair dressing
that Is ungraced by some scinttllat-
ing ornaments. II one possesses q
string Of pearls or diamonds, these
are wound in the hair and allowed to
fall in graceful loops. Imitation pearls
may be used In the same way. but
strings of yhinestones are not con-
sidered good form for wear h orna-
ments. fashionable as they r as
dress trimmings. All manner OF dash
Ing quilts and aigrettes. mounted on
shell pins, are favored for evening
wear In the couture, and the Tor
rakish the slant of the Rigrstte the
smarter the effect. Only the womsn
of mature years now effects a modest,
upright aiErstte in her hair. and
younger women wear their couture
ornaments In much more dashing
style. II Is unusual to see an aisretts
standing out directly at right angles
to the head. over n ear. and. though
thiz IL exceeding chic as far as ap-
p~esrsncos go. It can not be very COM
Portable for ones escort, who sits be-
side one at the theater, for the long
aigrette would most certainly tickle
his a or brush into his eyes as
he turned his head suddenly.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-28
NOVELTY IN SUGAR SPOONS
Filipres Silver is Not Only Practical,
but ls Ornamental as
Well.

Sugar spoons of fligree silver may
like an absurdity but none the
less they are practical as well as
ornamental for the lace like design
Is so close that the s%accharine grains
do not sift through its mesh. Some
times the handles of these delicate
spoons are also of fligree but again
they are OF plain silver or gold, when
not Of Russian enamel or carved
ivory.
Gold sugar spoons are considerably
used, although that metal-unless
there is Al entire dinner service OF IT
is not popular for table furnishings.
Tho gold spoons sometimes have
handles OF the two precious metals
mingled or of Russian enamel trim
med with gold. Similar handles are
on tvory-bowied sugar spoons and
these often are most deliberately
carved. Spoons Of this beautiful
white material occasionally have han
dies OF crystal but these. although
lovely. are rather ne~rye-racking to
WELD when at the table of an ac-
quaintance, ~ . careless movement
Is likely 70 shattsr them.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-28
SOUPS N RRoTHS,

A good soup is one of the most ap-
petizing of dishes. especially on a
cold. raw night.
Dundee Mutton Broth.-Boil q u
OF barley slowly in six cupfuls of NUT
ton stock. When the barley Is thor
oughly cooked. rub through a sieve
and return to the fire with a cupful
Of milk, two tablespoonfuls of butter,
q tablespoonful of chopped parsley
and salt and pepper to taste. Beat
the yolks of three eggs with a tea
spoonful of sugar and six tablespoon
fuls OF cream. Take the soup from the
fire, pour in the cream and egg and
stir until thick. Serva with crou-
tons.
Turnip soup is liked by many. Use
a cup Of diced turnip with two and
a half pints OF mutton stock. Thick
en-, II desired, and season to taste.
Asparagus Soup.-Add to six cups
OF veal or chicken stock one cupful OF
cooked asparagus tips and half q cup
Of sweet green peppers cut In shreds.
Add cream and thicken with egg yolk.
II desired.
PURGE Of Csrrots.-Fry brown In
butter one cup of carrots cut in dice;
add enough beef stock to cover. and
simmer until soft. Rub through a
sieve and return to the heat. Add SIX
j cupfuls of stock, bring to the boiling
| point and thicksn with the yolks OF
two g & beaten with two tablespoon
| fuls OF ream
English RIoe soup.-Cook half a
| cup Of rice with three sprigs of mint
In Z quart OF stock. When the rice
is done, remove the mint and add
two more cups Of stock. Beat three
eggs thoroughly with a little cold
| stock and pour gradually into the hot
soup. stirring constantly. Season with
butter. pepper. salt and the juice OF
half \ lemon. Bring to the boiling
point and serve hot.
NekA.N~>A*rA-.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-28
fHEAPCT NIND
HONE TALKS
by Pm PA "a ~
R~egaining a Husbands Affections

~ STOPPED in to see my washlady today" said the young married
I woman. as she Joined a group OF friends at the club. Poor soul.
She's been sick. And thought I'd run down and see what was
she's a very good washwoman, isn't sher" remarked me of the
women.
would have been glad % help her If anything serious WAS the matter. But
been wandering elsewhere. Or she thought it had, which SO far as she waz
concerned was the same thing And she had been quits broken up over it
But when got there today. she as quite cheerful"
Resigned, suppose" observed one.
mo" said another, Shed made the pleasant discovery that life
could be still very enjoyable without him"
t,ow Won II nerrecuva adore vour husbands Lntebt become nessinnplc
about marriage No. she wasn't radiant because of any Of these things,
but because she had found q way to regain her husbands affections"
What was ttH asked all the women with sudden interest
much faith in her method. She had been to a fortune-tener, and this
woman had told her that all that was the matter wa her name; that she
had the wrong name; and that If she would change her name from Mary
to Anna, all would come right, Mary, 1t seems Is a unfortunate nams
for all but a very few people And 10 she had decided to change her name,
The other women looked Disguised. -
Yes" said the young married woman. noting their expressions. I'll
is perfectly idotic. But isn't 1T a pity she believes such stuff and is going
Ing more I limited to her that I didn't see m reason why that should
win back her husbands affections. told her that he had probably loved
qualities in her. And I insimatsd rs tactfuuy as could, that II shs
possessed these qualities. now. he would probably continue to love her. !
I don't wonder h. ia wandering pw she Val perfectly deaf TO every.
piacently rocking, quite sure that everything would . Bill right that
she had changed her name. Now what in the world Ear you do with e
Perhaps when she nnds that the fortuns-tsn"rs charm doesn't work.
she'll remember what you said"
II doubt It. what told her ws 30 commonplace and ordinary
that 1t made "a O appeal to her. III could have dressed tt up n some so,
OF romantic " unusual garb, then It might have made q Impression"
Or" suggested another. III the fortuns-teier had only linked tho
stand that he change of Am meant she must change herself a well. In
these matters. and that It would produce n o results unless she did; then.
name. different"
That sort of futuuessuinx would have It's use~ wouldn't n,"remarssI
tba eawtng roJh.s o. - sssrss. an ursn u che rood sensible advice You
receive it Well II try to help her again. I'll throw in the nxnss"
Ba.AA~ /d~19
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-28
MODES OF MIDWINTER
BARGAINS FOR WOMAN WHO
KNOWS GOOD CLOTHES.
inexpensive F%reshenlng VIII Make
Shop-Worn Garments Look Like
New-Pretty Design for
Velvet Frock.

The best that the season has to
offer Is being shown and being worn
now, and one really does get admirable
bargains now In the shops Ii one
knows how to buy and can freshen up
handsome models a trifie shop-worn
from handling. Many women who
know good clothes, but can never
afford to buy early In the eason the
imported frocks which they covet,
make a point of waiting until the bar
gain sales for these purchases.
They usually make a point, too, Of
buying such things as may be made to
do duty all the year around, and that
is an easy matter In this day when
sheer fabrics are used for winter as
for summer.
Naturally frocks Of the kind are not
80 reduced IN price as are the regula-
ton winter garments whose tenure Is
limited, and whose lines may be out
of fashion before another winter; but
one car pick up pretty afternoon
frocks and evening gowns and coats
ct great reductions. and though these
may be a trifte shopworn, a very
little inexpensive freshening Will
make them look as well as any froek
would after a single wearing, And
pne does get the modishness. and,
above all, the line, the cut. which the
frock or coat cheap from the start
does not have.
The velvet costumes and frockS are
among the best OF the reasons bar
gains. This winters lines are SO In
dividual. and, In many cases, 10 OK
treme, that holding winter models
over to another season would be haz-
srdous business for the merchant.
Yet ome hesitate to buy exclusive
winter models for tho same reason
and the prices must be made low
enough to tempt customers into buy
ting for the tbrse-nonth service still
ahead. Both In the small shops and
In the large department stores excel
lent bargains In velvet and velveteen
are offered. and In fur-trimmed gar
msnts as we'll excellent opportunities
are presented 1t this time.
Buying cloth costumes at h sale
II an art. One needs to go about II
according to a system, and not be led
away by fancy. II n Is buying
merely for this winters use, one has
liberty; one buys what Is modish and
becoming and Of suitable price. The
very extreme models ars usually the
most reduced for obvious reasons, and
certain type OF woman reveis In
spectacular effects.
But, az has been indicated. there
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-28

Ronpers are among the really satis
factory garments for they are pretty and
becoming, thoroughly comfortable and
sensible. These are easily adjusted and
can be made with high neck and long
sleeves or with square neck and shori
sleeves as liked. In the illustration, the
material is a striped gingharn and Is
trimmed with plain. For really hard
usage, gingham and materials of the kind
are apt TO be preferred but there are
mothers who make rompers of white
linen and white galatea for afternoon
wear and they are very pretty and attract.
i've. They protect the Undertaking
and leave the child perfectly free for
active movement. The front of the
body is cut in one piece with the knicker.
bockers but, ut the back, the body por-
ton is separate nd the knickerbockers
are buttoned into p.4-e.
For the 6 year size the rompers will
require 3$a yards Of materiai FL, 2& yards
90, inches vide, with 1 yard 27 for the
trimming.
The pattern 774o is cut in sizes for
children from 2 to 8 years of age. 1t will
be mailed to any address by the Fashion
Department Of this paper. on receipt Of
TSG ceptA
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-28

began taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound and now | am strong
and healthy Mrs. ALICE DARLING,
RID. No. 2, Box n, Pentwater, Mich.
Ready observation-disclosures says:
Peoria, IlL-"I had such baekaches
that | could hardly stand on my feet. l
would feel like crying out lots of times,
and had such q heavy feeling in my right
side. / had such terrible dali headaches
every day and they would make me feel
so drowsy and sleepy all the time. yet l
could not sleep at night.
after I had taken Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound a week | began to
improve. Ny baekache was less and
that heavy feeling in my side went
away. l continued to take the Com
pound and am cured.
"You may publish this II you wish"
Miss CLARA L. GAUwfrz, R.R- Ne. 4,
Box 62, Peoria, III.
Such letters prove the value Of Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for
woman's ills. Why don't you try it?
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-28

time under a coat. for 1t very easily
put on.
For evening dress. 1t should be made
of black quilted satin and lined On the
inner side with soft white silk. As
a chest protector it can be made from
almost any remnant Of warm material.
and the darker the color. perhaps the
better, as 1t will soil less quickly. 1t
can be lined with flannel and bound
at the edges with narrow ribbon, One
hook and eye sewn on In front at
the neck will be sufficient to keep
1t In place, OF a tiny button and loop
of cord can be used instead II pre-
ferred.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-28

are frocks that are not spectacular
nor extreme, but merely of distinc-
lively cold weather materials. which
are marked low.
In the one-piece frocks for after
noon wear there are many pretty de-
signs, both in silk and cloth, though
velvet plays a conspicuous role. A
velvet frock. which Is to be worn un-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-28
PROTECTS THE SHIRT FRONT
Useful Article May Also Bs Used az
q Chest Protector When Weather
Warrants 1t.

A shirt front protector Is no new
idea, but 1t is an extremely useful one,
for 1t not only protsots the shirt
front from being soiled, but also forms
a nice warm additional covering for
the chest. and, in fact, 1t Is a little
extra wrap that can be worn at any
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-28

serious dlspiace-
ment. | had back
ache aud bearing
down pains so bad
that l could not sit
in a chair or walk
across the floor and
was in severe pain
all the time. | felt
discouraged as | had
taken everything [
could think of and
WAS no better, L
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-28

der a fur coat, should be selected with
q bodice almost entirely of sheer ma
terlal. Under the long fur coats
which arc 30 much In vogue this win
ter. the frock Of charmease, meteor.
tarsta or other lightweight silk is the
most comfortable and practical for
dressy wear. with the useful fine serge
ons-piece frock for rougher morning
wear. Such troeka are being offered
at reduced prices in all the shops.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-28
MMEEGHEN
2eE0ABINET

On the banks of the river Slow
You have only to fold your hands and
glide
Down the slope OF ~eak-wtll's slippery
side.
And quickly there you'l go.
The town is as old as the human race.
And It grows with the flight of years;
1t Is wrapped In the fog of idIer's dreams.
Its streets are paved with discarded
schemes
And s~prinkled with useless tears.