davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-08

not change his life in some ways,
whatever it is?
The union founded on respect and
friendship, let alone love, should not
be set down as failure and where
real compatibility exists, without
which no marriage should take place,
domestic friction can always be
smoothed out. A comfortable state
of things makes peace, and where
peace and comfort are an affinity"
can find no place!
Yet, just because the affections can
not be driven and ones heart IS ever
hungering for sympathy, it is not
necessary to satisfy that craving if
one does not want the mate to fall
into temptation. Even if he is steeled
by nature against wickedness, the
husband must not, however, be given
an aching void which some unscru ou-
lous person may try to fill.
LOVING COUSIN WINNIE.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-08

Who can supply them trust
Here Is an excellent way to COOK
tripe. sent in by Mrs. r. S., who
encloses an easy method of making
delicious tea biscuits.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-08

c. e. c., 1--WE found them fine and
I regret very much having mislaid
the recipe. May I ask for the date
of publication? Thank you"
81 am so sorry I do not remember
the date. Was it in this column?
Readers, won't one of you be good
enough to send in this recipe?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-08
ADJUSTMENTS.

PROCTOR'S rA AEKa EhAen
MAUD HALL MACY CO, IN THE
BAIT" LEIGH DE LACY 81 CO., IN
1.-THE BOSS" DOOLEY & SAYLES
CHICK SALE. AND OTHERS, Including
kinemacol0r Motion Pictures.
MATS. AT i:d5 Ewes. AT 7:45
Entire Cd BAL, Toe. Entire I'd Bal, 1Oc.
Good Orchestra and Good Orchestra and
Smoking Bal, 15c. Smoking Bal, csc.
Except Saturdays and Holidays.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-08

Boudoir slippers-without labels, of
course-are made of the same mate
rial as ones boudoir gown and are
often similarly trimmed.
Adaptations of the sailor collar are
seen on many of the pretty one-piece
house dresses of Bingham or percale.
The frocks button straight down the
front or a little to the left side.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-08
Tea Biscuits

One cup milk scalded and cooled one
tablespoonful sugar, two tablespoons
shortening, one-half teaspoonful salt
one-half ounce yeast, dissolved with
the sugar in one-fourth cup of
water, three cups flour; beat well,
let rise till light, add one cup flour
and raise again, shape, butter, cover,
raise till light and bake in quick
oven.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-08

DO you remember publishing a
recipe for bran cookies?" writes Mrs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-08

sery will be held this afternoon at the
home of Mrs. f. NJ. Mooney, of 21C
Van Buren, street. There will be
twenty-five tables in play. Mrs. Moo
ney will be assisted by Miss Mile
Rehbergera, Mrs. William Fellmuth
Mrs. Charles Scheihing, Miss Gertrude
Reynolds and Miss Hortense Reyn-
olds.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Order
of the B'nal Birth will give charity
whist at the Washington this after
noon. The arrangements have been
made by Mrs. Benjamin Weiner, as
sisted by Mrs. Louis Lippman, Mrs.
Abraham >Spitz. Mrs. Arthur Phillips,
Mrs. Nathan Meyer.
Arrangements are complete for the
annual charity dance which will be
given this evening at the Washington
by the members of the Celtic Club. A
cabaret will be given between the
dances. There have been two hun
dred invitations issued. The commit
tee in charge consisted of Bernard M.
Stanley, assisted by John Delaney, Jo-
seph NJ. Byrne, Joseph V. Clarke and
William O'Rourke
The second lecture recital of a Sc
ries of three was given by Lemuel
B. c. Josephs, at Wissner Hall, last
night. Shakespeare was the author
of study. Mr.. Josephs read selections
from LAS Like IT. 1.-The Merchant
of Venice Twelfth Night" and
Hamlet" and gave dramatic
analysis of the works studied. He
emphasized the necessity of the APP
plication for common sense to the
study of the play and pointed out the
difference in the degree of imagina-
ton required by a play and py a
novel, The concluding lecture Of the
series will be Monday evening, when
Browning will be studied.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-08
Potato Balls

Here is fine way to use leftover
mashed potatoes:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-08

A whist for the benefit of the build
ing fund of the East Side Day Muir
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-08

Who can supply them? the replies will
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-07-31

@emitIi9. 2onbpforrsr
eau Der 8raut unb Der Spd5.its>
s,fellf9ofD: $40 1T bsnn Der 9rdu-
tieam2
8raut: Ser tommt sIeid. Serr
pfarrer! Der IGBt iid muir nod
f9nell ole Stiefsl befoblen!
-8eim @pstIbGnbIer.
Sunbin: r0ieier pupusei Offnet ia
gar ni@t ben SdnabeI bsim @Prs,
9en.4
@ogeIbdnbl.r: .Sa, bas TIT au@
Elm sana aparter &iinitIer. Der III
ndmIi9 8du9rsoner!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-07-31
Or fat redt.

.Was. aarI9sn. nod, i'm 9sttts
Stsb sI,ia nuf uno f9dme Did"
I'D. Wldma, luB mid Iiesen.
Sonn mid ia .beniogut pier im
Bette ih6meu.'
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-07-31
9Qikberitanben.

0omt: nOie 8drOnin bat falf4e
5Gbne!" i,
Serr: Limb falIde gtugen!'
0amc vSb 9Ott, oas TT bod
gar ni9t m0gli9!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-07-31

@Iid. @aunsr (ipeIher in
fsm 2tussnblide. aIs feline S6pie>
eermutter gu 8.iu9 tommt. perbdfs
tst fpirb): rGOnnsrtuetter. bab' i&
@liid!"
Gman3ipiert. S6affnsr:
rOamentupse bsfinoet iid i'm nd4s
fen Wagen, mein GrGuI.in!"
Dame: ~Warum ni9t gar, &au4a
fupse piinI9e i9."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-07-31

Serr: Limb ip.n baIten sic fiir
ben srObten grfinoer uuferer 3eit,
enGoise 5rau2-
Oams: rMeinen @atten Oort!'
Serr: pSbren GERM GemabIs
@nGoiee 6rau fher5en = i"
Dame: n0ur9aus niht, Sic
s!auben ia gar nibt. tpus Der fiir
9riinbe erfinoet, ptnn er erit am
Morsen mad Soufc fommt."
= 60 ift's. .@assn sic maI..
Der S9aIIpib III ia merttpiirbis
ilappris eeiporoen."
-~8sin Wunber, oas etpiss SuHs
SEM"
.Sansen9 Sn feinem @Iter9"
.rSa. 70 large er jung mar,
fpruns sr nit ben 8sibsrn berum
unh iebt mub sr mad ibrer pfeifs
tanSen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-07-31

.Sobann, mas fdIIt Dir Elm, pot
Esinem 2iqu.ur gu trtnisn9@
ngh. sndbiser Ssrr, id iupIIte
nur unterIuden, Oh Der 4dufmanit
Ei9t am @n0e bios setp0hnIiden
Riimmel sessben bat"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-07-31
SuxeuB ,ra.

0ifferbtusen. Nm f.iner grs
bsitsfeIIe gu Grube .SilIenbere"
perungIiidte Ser 9ergmam 9tuguit
9ettinser. Sin bon Der 9ede fals
lenbsr Stsin trof ibn 70 b,fiie. odB
er sinen 8ruh ots Iint,n 1tnter'
I9tnttls erlitt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-07-31
Eropina SSeGer1. 21e[fa,,.

8afft. Die gbefrau bts e
Sabre alien Bddermeiiters Satob
Sanger in Der WaiI,nbdusfrabs
tpollts ibrtn Monn ipeden; bisrbti
muBte Fs Die GntOsduns MAIDEN. Oob
ibr Sutte unerpurtet oerIdisben mar.
Gin gu Rats seSOssner 9lrst tonnte
nar nod ftititeIIen, ouB Sdnesr in=
fOlse 9er5i4Iusss pI0bIid seitOrben
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-07-31

OIoenburs. Sas bi.iise
Observation-Disclosures r0lpolIo~
bronnts na9 Der 1orItsaune DonRan'
The evening world., 1913-07-23
uNSIcHTlY SKIN
SOON CLEARED
BY PoSlAM

Al timsa when Il 10 desired. for the
ssks a Improving the appearance. to
quickly dear the skin. to remove undue
ssdnaas. IN sdolsscsnt pimple az other
hsmish Poslam will prove Itself invslu.
shls. Used at night. the Improvement
y psticeabls the nsxt morning. Poslsm
y done In possessing this peculiar vistue.
In I'll skin aiiections Poslam pro-
ducss immsdistely beneficial results.
stopping I'll itching. and rapidly rcstor.
ing the skin to normal condition. Ec.
sema, acne. tetter, salt rheum. Ill forms
Il itch. scalD scale. psoriasis, pimplea.
rashes. ETC.. yield TO Poslsm q to nothing
else.
POSLAM SOAP 10 without equal 10.
tender akin; the ideal nursery soap,
grateful soothing and non-irritatins
Every mother may rely upon its abso-
lutte safety and purity.
All druggists sell Poslam (price. 90
csats) aud Poslsm Soap (price Is cents)
For free samples. write to the Emer-
seney Laboratories. 80 West a5th Staeet,
New York City.
The evening world., 1913-07-23
ACTRESS ADMITS TAkINe
GEMS FROM HAlF.SISTER
Marie Coodnsr, Who Pawned
Jewelry, Pleads In Vain to
Have Case Dropped.

Admitting shs had stolen $500 worth
Of jswsiry from her half-sister. Anna
Miller. who appears in . vaudeville
ekstoh called sTrained Nurses" Marie
0oodnas. also an actress. twenty-three
years old and uncommonly good look
ihs. was to-day held for tho Grand
Jury when arraigned In the Coney
Island Police Court on . charge OF
Srand larceny. She had been arrested
. fsW hours earlier In a room at No.
%s3 Central Park west Manhattan.
whittier she had fed.
Mias 0oodner and her sister make
sheif homo with eneir mother at No.
lis shors road. sheepshead Bay. On
July . last Miss Ooodner left homo say
Ing ohs Wa 70 3oin ner company In
New Jersey. The following day her sis
ter miseed four diamond rings. a locket
Aod . pendant from nor room. She sc-
eossd Q y0sng man, whom the police
refused 70 arrest because Of Insufficient
evidAnce. and finally she became con-
vanesd that her sister was suilty. When
asreotsA the gtri admitted her guilt and
then. ~ iatas In Police Court, she prom
ieed 10 hep he police recover the gems.
0Ae pleaded with her sistor to drop the
case, but Misc Miller refused to do 90
and In court neither looked At the
other all through the proceedings. Miss
0ooAnsr Waived examination, but ex-
plainsd ne theft BY declaring she needed
The money and could get II by no other
means than pawning the jswslry.
The evening world., 1913-07-23
-9xa av1xIMo woaLD, 1Dx1sDAY yuIY g. ists

Jumped the track to-day at . point
where new rails are being laid. Gus.
tav Herx OF No. ga East seventy
ninth street, received cuts on his body.
was taken to the Harlem Hospital
Mrs. J. Allison Of No. 1922 Third ave-
nue.. who rs treated by an ambulance
surgeon ~ injuries. was taken to her
homA
At almost tho same moment OF the
car derailment westbound car OF the
same line knocked down three-year-oid
James Englehart Of No Is Manhattan
avenue when nc tried to run across the
track n few doors away from his home
The child's hip was broken and he was
taken TO his home.
The evening world., 1913-07-23

a demonstrator for an automobile COM
pany all received injuries Of a more or
less serious nature in an automobile
accident last night on the Goffle Hin
road in Hawthorne near the boundary
line Of that borough and Bergen County.
Both bones in vanderbeck's right fore.
arm were broken and II IL feared he
received Internal injurisa Mr.. Dater
was scratched about the head and face
Mr.. Dater bought the car about two
weeks ago. They were running at
about forty miles an hour when there
was a blowout In one Of the rear tires
and the car turned turtle.
The evening world., 1913-07-23
NEITHER GAyNOR
NOR mitchell ON
FUS|ON'S new LIST
Whitman or McAneny Likely
to Be Proposed by tho
Executive Committee
MAKING UP THE SLATE.
Anf-Tammany Democrats,
Republicans, Progressives and
Leaguers Are Mentioned.
MAKING UP THE SLATE.

8ws % shs esatas1vs Hst Of candidates
es places % ne aty tlckst whseh Il y
saal VIII - presented - ~ executive
eonmittss ee the fusion Apcoss ~ ~
esamittss % oandsdASss te-oesrew
hAsAt:
Tse Mayor. Borough Prssadsaa No
Ansuy - Distrsct-Attornsy Chassss
NhitmAA
NJ Csaptreii~. wnxam 4 Yssaass.
ossl
ror Prsssont Of the Board q Aioss.
assa, Hsury oGorssnthaa - Douglas
olAthsVsoa.
Vor Dastrsoe,Attosnsy yfank ossss.
0usody n. Buc1nsr or Csrl Nott.
, For Borough President of MsnheeAans
ooAn J. Hopes. Willsam L 1aasom q
Lee AsnstaA
Ror DerousA President a DreSka1u.
/. EStlS H POUNDS. Arthur 0xeoteo q
Raymeol v. lnsssso,L
For Borough President Of shs 1roox.
Cyrus G. Miller or W. n. nIleA
\ For Borough President Of oussaa'
Maurice Connolly or r. W. HishDis.
For Borough President Of RSoAmood,
William q. willooG - 9eAthsa 4
emythe.
These ssisctseas Aes pubaisAsa . wesA
before the actual naming Of ths Oces'
Witch IL to b put into che Asld By NJ
fustonists.
me pouucai oompasxiou q <AAs tenta
<ivo ticket = varied. \ beng reosessnta'
tivt Of anti.Tammany men. Independent
Dssnocrats.. Progrssaves. Neouseicani
, and Municipal LsagusrA and out end out
pc. ..ocrats IKE Asthur Oxsse9A wae 4
Drjdge Commiauaeose. He = o0Sel va
the Democratic orsAnisakioo a Brook
lyn. hut has Q powerful Ooe1oeoS SAos
Ing In other campA
The suslonists aso 0aoo 0ouoeenl
xax 0riseuhassn Sos rsosoanaAeeo :
I. his present oascs. OF Na0lse0 q ~
York County.
The foregoing ~ was sivsa ~ esa,
onicialiy to-day BY . ae0oW . u
! Candidates Committee TIE 6Aeeoee
the name Of John Purroy A0tshsl eor
!, mer President Of he board - Al1ss
men and nov Coisotes os ~ teee ~
noticed.
( "whst has ne eommitess 1sao M
= lfitchslrs was asked.
! ''Oh!" answered the oe0etoonAa
s1ar. litchsvs name has hssn ~
aside aftsr msscA diseussaoa. THAI
AZ"
Cd. leitcASl WUo the ostGlnal Dessl
bility for Mayor 10 announce b . eesn
5 aittse that ''under no eiroumstAnoos
/, would hs accept . nomination u q
AGndo q TAmmany Hall
The evening world., 1913-07-23
BRONX BARRIERS SEEK PEACE

The Bronx Boss Barbers' Association
believs II will avert .he spread OF C,e
new BARRIERS strike to the Bronx.
Through Chairman Daniel A. Colanse-
gelo was announced to-day that q mass
meeting OF the $50 boss BARRIERS Of that
borough would be held at Turn Hall,
One Hundred and FYftieth street and
Courtland avenue. tonight. with the
purpose OF conciliating the local
I. w. w.
Delegates Of the Bronx I. w. W. will
be at to-nights meeting and an amica.
Bile adjustment IL expected.
The evening world., 1913-07-23
VATICAN ulI|MkTuM
TO MUTIM0uS GUARDS
Their Demands Rejected, ant
Leaders of the Revolt Will
Be Dismissed.

RoofD. JSsiy 3.-Ths mutinous Swiss
Guards q ne Vatican were given an
uitimAtum rs5ecting their demands to.
DAY ana received Il with murmurs Of
dissatiafAetion. They were assembled
In the inner court Of the vstican and
notlnsd 6y their commander that their
n1murial Of Monday, In which they
lAiA down their terms. could not be
accsptsd b. the Holy See, ~ It was
destructive OF the principle Of discipline.
He sAdsd that those who could not
sssbmit 70 the present military rule
were At liberty TO return to their homes
- freely - they had enlisted. He
eeoo>udsd hy declaring the organizers
q ths agitation would be dismisssd
Spem ne corps. The Quardsmen after
ward apDiied for an audience with Car
dinai Merry dsl VAL Papal Secretary
q STATE, saying they feared their re-
Quageo haA osen misundsrstood..
The evening world., 1913-07-23

"Dafydl" Scarf Pins are the latest noveltiesA
Ladies and gentlemen everywhere are wearing them.
These Scarf Pins reproductions of Tads" famous
"Dafydil" figures and polished gold plated with
solid German silver stems, also gold plated
Wherever these jolly little "Daffydl" Pins have
been introduced, they have gone like widfire.
You will be sure to want one of them. so 60 to
The evening world., 1913-07-23

your dealer at before his supply is exhausted
We are Offering you this souvenir because we want
you to know thousands and thousands of men already
what you want for your pipe or cigarette. We know
that if we can get you to try Lucky Strike for few
days. you will become permanent friend of the original
and greatest of Burley smoking tobaccos.
The evening world., 1913-07-23
SscAe"' PIcKP0ckETs.


Frank Roscn. . public plano player,
vent u the East FSfty-drst street sta
tson st A., n. to-day TO complain that
bis wallet containing oi>6. had been
taken from him by p!ckpocksts q few
minutes before. on . Broadway car ap.
psoaching Forty-secOnd street A. he
rot on the .oar. hs sad. hs was jostlsd
~ three young men.
His report caused indignaion In police
circles. where II u held unsportsman n.
like for pickp0ckes to work between
hawn and noon. Detectives Ass think.
ing on the case
The evening world., 1913-07-23
PARTY OF FOUR HURT
As CAR TURNS TURTLE
New Jersey Editor and kinsmen
Meet With Mishap Trying Out
a New Motor Car.

PATTERSON. ". j.. July 2S.--John Y.
Datcr sr.. of Ramsey, n. j., editor and
publisher OF the Ramsey Journal. his
son, John Y. Dater jr. his nephew,
Gavin Vanderbeck, ten years old. and
The evening world., 1913-07-23
NEW TAxlcAB BUREAU.


O9tA street. fop rive Tears.
- anticipation Of the opsratioo q
- new taxicab ordinance. which goes
~ s1Dect Aus. I. the Sinking yt,nA
6snmissseA to-day voted % rent fes
- NAyers LAcsnss Bureau . new one.
GoRy eFlOk building In West Fifty
esseoth street. near Tenth avenua
1Ae city win lease the building for
~ ysare At . rental Of $500 . ysas
Win . ave ysas rsnswai. option.
In addition 70 other uses Chief Wal
hes Of the bureau informed the COM
a1sslon to-day. taxioahs will b In
psctsd and meters testsd IN the build.
NJ at ths rate Of nftssn at Q time
q the present inspection quarters In
West Vsety.hinth street. which will b
rseainsd. but elk. taxicabs eaa b e.
eAinsd at once
The evening world., 1913-07-23
STRENGTHEN TOWER OF PISA

Authorities Take Action.
PISA. Italy. July 9.--Arrangements IL
have been made by the authorities to
strengthen the famous Leaning Tower
Of Pisa, which Is inclning more out Of
the perpendicular every year and the
condition of which Is becoming danger.
Gus.
II has been decided to drain the
foundation into which water from the
River Arno has penetrated. The base
also Ia to be widened and filled up to
the level Of the square
The evening world., 1913-07-23
Street Gar ACCIDENTS
happen N PAIRS
Man, Woman and Z Child Injured
n Harlem at the Same
Moment.

A AsngogdAm avenue oar. sASt.
benA q oae Hundred and Twenty
~ Olg0ee anA g. Nicholas avenue
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-26
67A Per Cent. Digested

Pendleton has ever got
ten and the cheapest in proportion to
its worth.
Furthermore this is a logical time
to have this work done. Pendleton is
going forward along lines of civic bet
terment. We are getting street and
sidewalk improvements, a beautiful
park and gravity water system while
an extensive building program is in
sight for the summer.
Get in and boost the move and help
the committee with it's work: That
promenade will fill long felt want
with everybody. 1t will be of pleasure
to townpeople, to country people and
all visitors. 1t will provide a new and
pleasant way to reach the Roundup
Park. 1t will mean the using of a
splendid resource that has been ne
elected all these years despite the fact
it will take but few dollars and a
little work to bring the levee into
shape so it may be used by the peo-
pie. 1t will be long step towards a
greater Pendleton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-26
ESKIMO DUEIS.

S~$~ . 49,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-26
MILITIA'S PRACTICAL UTILITY
(From the Boston Herald }


Arkansas has been given a sharp
reminder that a national guard is a
handy thing to have after all A few
weeks ago the Legislature deliberately
abolished two regiments of militia.
giving the state the distinction of be-
ing the only one with no citizen SOL
diery. But the other day the situ-
alton became serious in the levee dis
trict where the White and Arkansas
rivers empty into the Mississippi and
the governor in desperation tele-
graphed to the officers of the disband-
ed companies asking them If their
men would volunteer for the service
and help save life and property in the
threatened district. The men respond
ed to the call.
A state which tries to get along
without militia, especially when un-
der the present national law so much
help is given by the federal govern
ment. is not only falling in its duty
but it is inviting unhappy conditions
within its own borders.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-26
ABSENT MINDED.

A professor of art whose absence
of mind is remarkable, recently had
occasion to use a cab. Looking
around, he espied one coming in his
direction. drawn by miserable speci-
men of horseflesh. He hailed the
cabman and was about to enter the
vehicle when, looking at the horse, he
stopped dumfounded
What's this, driver?" said the
teacher of drawing. sternly.
"a horse, of course, SIR replied
the cabman.
"a horse. eh?" said the professor,
abstractedly. well, rub it out and
do it over again."-Youth's Com
panion.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-26
(From the New York Tribune

(From the New York Tribune.)
In a lecture by Charles Leden on
the subject of his trip to the Arctic
regions the explorer told British au-
dience that the anti-dulellists could
learn useful lesson from the men
who live in the land of ice and snow.
When two men stand opposed in an
affair of honor" he said, "one endeav-
ors to sing the other down. Then
grimaces are restorted to. The facial
muscles are twisted and contorted, and
he who makes the other man laugh
wins. There is no appeal from this
part of the Eskimo code.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-26

With Leon Cohen named as chairman
of a committee to see that the levee
is improved so as to
The Levee make a good promenade
Promenade. that betterment is at
last going to be accomp-
needed for years but the organized ef-
fort has been lacking. With Mr.. Cohen
in the lead the work will be done
because he will find a way to have it
done. When it is completed the levee
promenade will be the finest little
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-26
~~~D~~~N

What monumental rot we are get
ting from critics of the Bryan dinner
TO Ambassador
a Question OF Bryce! 1t is as
Personal Freedom. founding that in
world of edu-
Gated men and women such carpings
should arise. The critics, not Bryan,
violate the social code.
Under no custom or law of man or
God is it necessary for man to serve
wine in his house if to do so conflicts
with his principles. 1t is the hosts
privilege to do as he wishes in this
matter. Being an abstainer and IT
having been a tradition of his family
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-26
ARIZONA's ONE LIGHTHOUSE.
(From Harper's Weekly J

There are many odd lighthouses
| Throughout the world, but so far as is
known the only inland lighthouse"
II so 1t may be called, is that situated
far out in the Arizona desert.
This lighthouse" as 1t is called,
marks the spot where well supplies
fresh water to travellers. This is said
to be the only spot where water may
be had for As miles to the east and
for at least 80 miles to the west.
The lighthouse" consists merely OF
tall cottonwood pole, to the top OF
which there is hoisted every night a
lantern, the light Of which may be
seen for miles across the desert in
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-26
HADN'T THE NERVE.

A town character who had been in
trouble with the police many times
was arrested recently on a minor
criminal charge. The arresting Off
Ger was amazed when the fellow ap.
peared in the police court with law
yer. prepared to make a defense. Fl
nally his case was called and the
judge asked
Prisoner, are you guilty or not
guilty?"
LET my lawyer plead not guilty
for me, Judge" was the reply. 81
amt got the ve."-Kansas City
Star.
A mans children are nearly always
we'll trained-if his wife does 1t.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-26

every direction. The water, sweet and
cold. is raised in a large bucket made
from a barrel. The revolving drum
above is propelled by mule that
knows just how many rounds it must
make before the bucket rises to the
point where it tips itself into a
trough.