davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-18

the state legislature adopt the above
reforms on the same day that the
Pacific ocean freezes over and Mt.
Hood becomes a waiting station on
the aerial line to the moon.
SSS~SN&%
Commenting on the internal troubles
of Japan the Boston Post says:
The troubles in the
Freedom establishment of con-
And Revolt. stitutional government
in Japan have reached
an acute stage. The political riots
which have disturbed the Capital DUR
ing the past few days are symptomatic
of the process. Bloodshed, incendiar-
ism, mob domination have marked
the process of partisan antagonism
and protest.
In this there is nothing discourag-
ing of a permanent arrangement that
shall fixe the new liberal government
securely in it's seat. 1t is the usual
course in the evolution of the modern
system in countries newly awakened
to the change from hereditary rule to
popular sovereignty. Freedom to pro-
test is interpreted as freedom to re.
volt; and revolt takes the traditional
form of physical violence"
In Mexico the revolt at present
seems inspired not by those who want
freedom but by those who would like
to see the Diaz dictatorship restored.
Statistics compiled by some one in
Kansas City tend to cast reproach on
blue eyed men. The
Blue Eyed Men. figures show that
95 per cent of the
men who desert their wives in Kansas
City are blue eyed. The Bertillion
measurements taken show that Sc
per cent of the Kansas City murder
ers have been blue eyed men. Fifty
four per cent of the pickpockets and so
per cent Of the burglars have blue
eyes in that city. However, it is but
fair to say that the expert who has
been investigating the matter does not
attribute all this depravity to the
azure orbs of the criminals. He fig
ures that blue eyes are in the major
ity in Kansas City and that the in
habitants are for the most part des-
cendants of the races of northern Eu
rope. He declares that should an in
yestigation be made at Rome 1t would
reveal dark eyed men as the chief Of
tenders.
>S~~O~~<<
How exasperating It must be to
Madero and Diaz to have so many
diplomats trying to tell them just how
to wage their war.
A~A~0~~e~
Now is the time for all good men
to come to the aid of the baseball
team. Nobody loves a piker.
>~e~0>~~~
]. P. Morgan is an old man and
some day he will go upon the long
journey.
The house seems to have fallen into
the pit it dug for the governor.
May the Weather Man bear in mind
that too much is plenty
~o~
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-18

THE KNIGHT-ERRANT

, Spirits of old that bore me,
And set me, meek of mind,
Between great dreams before me,
And deeds as great behind, Z
Knowing humanity my star 4
D AS first aboard l ride, 4
Shall help me wear, with every 4
scar,
Honor at eventide, Z
Let claws of lightning clutch Z
From summers groaning Z
cloud,
Or ever malice touch me,
And glory make me proud.
o give my youth, my faith, my
sword,
Choice of the hearts desire;
A short life in the saddle, Lord! Z
Not long life by the fire.
BY Louis Imogen Quincy.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-18

Good quarter wheat land, 2 miles
Echo, oregon, will exchange for stock
of merchandise or brood mares. c.
E. Averill, Garfield, Washington.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-18
Plan Your Shopping
Tour at Home e.


clerks query looking"
think looking lot of
n veryw
Why do your looking at home during
for anything in particular
advertisements the EAST OREGONIAN. They
fabrics the col
the fashionable designs that favored
" best
Every advertise in the EAST ORE
something which interest Read all the
advertisements the EAST OREGONAN closely and constantly
every night your timed downtown buying.
Copyright, 1918. J. Fallon)
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-22

will swoop down upon Congress when
it convenes April Z,
New York.-W. A. Hall, magazine
publisher, robbed of $4,000 in SUBJ
way. r.
Lincoln, Neb.-Bryan praised Will
son for policy toward China and
South America.
Tulsa, Okla.-MediIl Mccormick,
Chicago; was principal speaker at
Progressive state convention.
Boston.-LiIIian Nordica, prima
donna, says that smashing windows
is perfectly legitimate pastime for
suffragettes.
Washington.-J. Richard Davis,
negro valet, has applied for appoint
ment as secretary of American lega-
ton at Liberia.
New York.-WesIey M. OIer, presi-
dent Knickerbocker Ice trust, says
that New York is facing ice famine
Racine, Wis.-EtheI Craze, 10,
clad in night gown, ran down lake
bank and threw herself in water.
Downed. Had accidentally taken an
others pocketbook and feared she
might be accused of stealing.
n n
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-22
LETTERS SAYS GUNBoATS ALI
THAT PREVENT MASSACRE

Milwaukee, March 22.-Four Brit
ish gunboats are all that has prevent
ed a massacre of all the Christians in
Constantinople, according to letter
received here from Mrs. John r. Al
len, wife of an American engineer
stationed in the Turkish capital.
Things are growing worse" says
the letter '.The government is
bringing in more and more of the
wild tribesmen of Asia to use as SOL
diers.
There is much talk of massacre.
The Arabs were promised loot If they
enlisted. Now they want the loot.
"An night long the British gun
boats sweep the city with their
searchlights. They expect trouble
from any quarter at any time.
= Food supplies are running low.
Freight rates are prohibitive. In less
than two months the city viii be
starving"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-22
NEW YORK LETTER
BY Norman.

= by norman.
New York, March 22.-If you are
related to the late Brevet Brigadier-
General Daniel C. McCallum, now is
the time for you to write a letter to
a firm of lawyers in this city and
tell them you would like the 100000
which the general left and for which
no heirs can be found.
There is no information as to
where Gen. McCallum died. The
lawyers who are looking for the
generals heirs were not his lawyers.
They never heard of him till a junk
man came to their Office with bun
die of papers which he had found in
an old trunk.
The lawyers, William and Herman
Silyerman, 80 Nassau street, found
Gen. McCallum's commission, signed
by President Lincoln in 1862, letters
and kilograms from army officers,
some personal letters and a package
of stock and bonds which, the law
yers think, are worth about 100000.
One of the letters, written to Gen.
McCallum during the civil war, is
signed Jeanette McPath, who evil
IDENTIFY was the daughter or wife of
Calvin McPath, then living in or
near st. Louis. Another letter, adj
dressed Dear Father" is signed F,
Elizabeth"
The papers show that Gen. Nc
Callum served in the civil war as
military director and superintendent
Of railroads. .-..
It falls to the lot of few singers
to have two debuts at the Metro
politan Opera House. That distinc-
ton is claimed by Jacques Urlus,
Dutch tenor.
He was heralded as the possessor
of wonderful voice. His first ap-
pearance was in Tristan and
Isolde" He had literally no voice
=
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06
Says Widow Had s25o,oo0.

In his letter he says he met Mrs
Coe in Newport. She had received
$3.50. 600 from her late husband He
writes as follows:
Although Mrs. Coe was then 81
Cshe is now SD and was %, she
impressed me as being a gentle and
kindly old lady She was consider
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06
Jap-U. S. Enjoys to
Attend Peace Meet.

PITTSBURG. June east Will
meet West and race creed VIII De for
gotten tonight in one OF the most
significant peace meetings in modern
times. when. I'm honor OF George w.
Guthrie. newly appointed Ambassador
10 Japan. statesmen. savauts and
pleuipotentiariss viii gather and dis
Cuss the future relations OF the two
nations
Ambassador Guthrie. Niscouut SUI
temi Chinda. the Japanese Amhassa-
dor TO the United States, william
Jennings Bryan, Secretary OF State.
speak
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06

FE-lSNE MICH. June Ga loss
100000. was caused bv fire which
destroyed III. plant 81 the 81. l. N--
...-.s Lumber Company here to-day.
The wonderful City Life Sec
zion vi The Sunday American
r.. ue better than ever ON sun
day. Autt and JEFF. and Powers.
9Th. great carrOonIst, with dozens
q other fuu-makers, VIII have
exclusive features.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06
Japs Declare Treaty
OF 1911 Is Violated.

TOXIC. June 6-That the passive
ness of the United States Government
in relation 20 the California alien land
law violates the japanese American
treaty Of 1871 and that the California
law I'm itself Is violation OF the
fourteenth amendment 10 the United
States Constitution are the chief
points made In Japan's rejoinder 30
the United States note on the subject
This Information was secured az tho
foreign office to-day. The Govern
meut has postponed its reply 20 the
proposal ~ Secretary Of State Bryan
that the dispute DE submitted 10 The
Hague.
Tasue Namamoto intlmated to-day
shat Japan would refuse 10 participate
in the Panama Pacific Exposition in
San FrauCi so I'm 1915.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06
Taps Sounded for
Capt. 7. H. Screven

SAVANNAH. GA. June Captain
Thomas Formau Screven died yester-
day after an Illness Of many weeks.
He was born In savannah In 1888.
and was educated at The University Of
Georgia
As a Lieutenant and later as a cap
tain liza Company a ~ the Savannah
Volunteer Guards Captain Sgreveu
served with distinction during the
war Re was au honorary member OF
the Guards ar The time of his death.
and the battalion VIII attend The fu-
neral this afternoon from Christ
Episcopal church.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06
Boys High Graduates Record Class Of IS Friday Night Grand
Eight Scholarships and Two MedasW BeAwardd Star Students

Officers Of the graduating class Of the Boys High School
Reading from left rghB H Terrence vice presidents P E.
Seawrgh treasurer B II Jones, secretary; A. s. Armsead
president Beow-Sam EpIan class orator.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06
SAYS WIFE
WOULDN 7 Be
HIS MOTHER
Harold Susman, UnromantiC,
Baked at Closer Relationship,
Even for $175,OO0.

NEW YORK, June 6.-Harold Sus-
man, the unromantic poet. who last
November married Mrs Lille An
nette Coe, wealthy widow, Of New
Haven, Conn, on the mutual agree
ment-according to Mr. Susman-that
they dNelt in the gentle distant re-
lationship Of mother and son, is writ
ing a novel to-day concerning his
unique matrimonial venture.
In a remarkable letter to friends
in this city the poet has given, under
his own hand, a detailed statement
OF bis unDrecedented marriage.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06

ably older than my mother, had snow
white hair and wore spectacles.
First Going to Adopt Him.
He visited her in New Haven, and
says she finally urged him to make
his permanent home with her. At
first she was going to adopt him, but
they agreed marriage would be bet
ter. so they were welded in City Hall,
New York on November 6. The let
ter continues:
She showed me the new will she
had had her lawyer draw up leaving
me $4,000, her house and furniture
and fine jewelry. But at the same
time she put such an unusual con-
srruction upon the latent maternal
instinct that I felt impelled 10 leave
her.
Their Ideas Didn't Jibe.
My wife and I had absolutely ir-
recOncilable ideas as to what con-
stituted the relationship Of mother
and son.
Il stiu believe that there are old
promise to be mothers to young men,
ladies in the world who if they
would really be so, and have proved
by my own conduct that there are
Young men in the world who, if they
promised to be sons TO old ladies,
would insist on such relationship
despite offers of $4,000 or more"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06

VIII bc a selection boy the Boys High
School Orchestra. This win be fol-
lowed hy the opening prayer, after
which the boys themselves viii con-
duct the exercises. scholarships viii
be- presented TO the University Of
Georgia Emory Mercer the Univer-
sIty of North Carolina, Washington
and Lee. University Of the South Tu-
lane ana the University Of Chicago.
Two Medals to Be Awarded.
Two medals, one for the best record
n scholarship and one for the most
improyomg iu physical culture. will
Doe presented. There are graduates
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06
This Couple to Wed
Friday, June ID, 1918

CHICAGO, June Elm defiance of
all "hoodoo" laws, Miss Janet L.
Richardson ard Ernest H. Young to-
day announced they would be married
on Friday. June Is, 1913.
After the wedding ceremony there
will be a thirteen course dinner, serv-
ed promptly at 5:13 p. m.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06
WILSON LEAVE 8
JAP DEMANDS
To CABINET
Ambassador Guthrie Also Is Con-
suIted-JOhn BaSsett Moore
to Draft Reply,

WASHINGTON. June 6-Fresh
from his conference with Ambassador
Chinda, who placed before him in the
cIearest possible manner Japan's raa-
sons for protesting against the Cali
f1rnla alien land law. President VIE
son to-day put the matter up to his
Cabinet
Secretary Of State Bryan was the
first of the Presidents official family
To reach the White House. He ar
rived az 10 o'clock and was closeted
with the Chief Executive for half an
hour before being Joined by Attorney
General McReynolds. The two Cabi-
net officers then went over the diplo-
matte and judicial phases Of the ques-
ton with the President before the re-
1nainder Of the Cabinet made their
appearance
Moore to Draft Reply.
only one thing was decided def
nitoly to-day--to leave the drafting Of
the second American reply which
probably viii be filed within a fort
night. lI IE' MINUS Oh d'Iu lhhe5tAi
Moore. counselor OF the State De
partment and official mOuthpiece Of
the administration In all matters in
vOlviug complex questions Of iuterna-
tioual law
Because the Secretary Of state had
planned TO take an early train for
Pittsburg, where he VIII attend a
banquet in honor Of Ambassador
Guthrie who win soon leave to take
up his duties In Toxic, to-day's dis
Cusslou Of the Japanese problem was
elementary.
To Draft Immediate Reply.
II is expected the American reply
will be drafted next week and win be
ready for submission 10 the Cabinet
june II.
Ambassador Guthrie win be asked
90 pass judgment on the note before
IL is sent TO Toxic and II rs probable
that the advice of Lars Anderson, re
cent Ambassador TO Japan, also will
be requested
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06
Girl Hit by Train
Only Slightly Hurt

GRIFFIN. GA, June 6.-Caught be-
tween an outgoing Central freight
train and an incoming Southern pas
senger train at Experiment Station
to-day, Miss Bessie Greer was struck
by the Southern train and badly
bruised.
Excepting a serious scalp wound
no serious hurts are apparent.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06

from three Courses-the classical,
scientific and commercial
Sam Epian. Of the commercial de-
partmcnt, one Of the best speakers in
the graduating class, has been chosen
to make the first address lie has
selected for his subject. THE Gospel
Of Peace"
Joseph II. StanfleI and Bascom II
Torrance will deliver oratious. Roy
W. Manning viii speak on Universal
Peace" and Ernest II. Lowenthal on
Woman Suffrage"
Bishop to Offer Prayer.
Bishop W. A. Gambler viii say the
opening prayer Diplomas Will be
awarded by Walter r. Daley presi-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06

den Of the Board of Education Med
ais and scholarships viii be presented
by Harold HirsCh.
Two medals VIII be awarded, A
scholarship medal. given by Mrs A.
Holman and known as the Holman
Medal, and a physical culture media;
offered by the Atlanta Chapter of the
United Daughters Of 1912.
Mr.. Batch, Little jimmy, How
son Lott and other fun-makers
supply enough laughter for the
whole family for a week in the
Comic Section of The Sunday
American
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-09-19

Who wouldn't undertake to own a
pretty boulder cap and gown when
both can be made for about two dol.
lars and a half expendlture?\ Since
manufacturers of lace have said good
by to the old handmade patterns and
have turned their attention to the
original designs that can be made by
machinery, we have new order of
the filmiest and most exquisite laces
that cost hardly more than fine, plain
cotton fabrics. This adaptation of de-
sign to mechanical workmanship has
done wonders in putting pretty things
within the reach of even woman.
These laces are woven in wide flounc-
ings as well as narrow edgings and
can be used like any other thin mate
rial They have made a tremendous
advance in popularity this season.
The cheaper varieties of machine
made laces are not specially durable,
but they are not intended for gar
ments demanding durability. But with
a modest outlay one can buy the Ger
man Val and better grades of shadow
lace and be sure of their wearing
qualities. 1t is laundering that is hard
on filmy lace. 1t is so easily done
that garments made with lace trim
mings should never be sent to a
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-09-19
GROWING STRONGER
Apparently, with Advancing Age.

"At the age Of so years | collapsed
from excessive coffee drinking" writes
a man in Mo. For four years sham
bled about with the aid of crutches or
cane, most of the time unable to
dress myself without help.
my feet we're greatly swollen, my
right arm was shrunken and twisted
inward, the fingers Of my right hand
were clenched and could not be ex-
tended except with great effort and
pain. Nothing seemed to give me more
than temporary relief,
Now, during all this time and for
about 80 years previously, | drank
daily an average of 6 cups Of strong
coffee-rarely missing meal.
my wife at last took my case into
her own hands and bought some
Postum. She made it according to df
rections and | liked it fully as well
as the best high-grade coffee.
Improvement set in at once. In
about 6 months began to work a lit
tie, and in less than a year ! was very
much better. improving rapidly from
day to day. | am now in far better
health than most men of my years
and apparently growing stronger with
advancing age.
Il am busy every day at some kind
of work and am able to keep up with
the procession without a cane. The
arm and hand that were once almost
useless. now keep far ahead in rapidity
Of movement and beauty Of penman-
ship"
Name given by Postum Co, Battle
Creek, Mich. Write for copy of the lit
tie book, THE Road to MELVILLE"
Postum comes in two forms:
Regular Postum-must be well boiled,
Instant Postum is a soluble powder
A teaspoonful dissolves quickly in a
cup Of hot water and, with the add.
tion Of cream and sugar, makes a de-
ucfous beverage instantly.
There's reason" for Postum.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-09-19
BIG RANCHES of ARGENTINA
Vast Tracts of Land Recovered From
Indians Supporting Great
Cattle Herds.

Washington.-"Tt is almost impos-
sible to conceive of the enormous
growth of the stock industry Of Argen-
tina in the last quarter of century"
said Ernest Mattel, large cattleman
Of Buenos Ayres, at the Shoreham. Il
believe If the laws of the two coun-
tries are favorable Argentina can sup
ply this country with a great quantity
Of beef, which would materially assist
in reducing the cost of meats to the
consumer
Less than forty years ago the great
rich tracts Of grass land in Argentina
were practically unproductive. The
Indians roamed the plains and general
settlement on the land was danger
Gus and well nigh impossible. The
Indians, however, we're subdued in
1878, and that date saw the inception
of the estancias or ranches and the
systematic reclamation of the land to
pave the way for an industry the mag
nitude of which today is stupendous.
"The immensely of the cattle bust
ness can be estimated from the off,
cial returns recently published, which
show that last year in the Argentine
there were 30,000,0OO cattle, 100000
sheep and 100000 horses. The cattle
and horses are bred in the warmer
parts of the country to the north,
where alfalfa abounds, and the sheep
in the districts in the southern prov
inces.
Some of the large ranches carry as
many as $4,000 head OF cattle and pro-
vide hunting grounds for many Eng
lishmen. The 'gaucho' is one Of the
most picturesque as well as useful fig
ures on these ranches and forms the
counterpart of his famous brother the
cowboy of North America. Life on a
ranch is far from unpleasant, and on
some of the big ranches under British
control evening dress for dinner is the
custom. The Argentine wool is of high
grade and large part of 1t goes to
supply the home markets"
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-09-19

laundry but done at home. No starch,
ing, no blueing is necessary. They are
washed as other laces are washed by
hand.
The pretty nainsook boudoir gown
shown here is made up with sleeves
and trimming Of the least expensive
shadow lace which sells from twenty.
five to forty cents a yard. About two
and half yards Of it provide for the
sleeves, trimmings and lace strips In
the cap. Five yards of ribbon an
inch wide is needed and two yards
Of baby ribbon. A yard of net ruch-
ing for the cap and five yards of a
very narrow lace edging in one Of the
simple Cluny patterns for the gown
are needed Four yards Of nainsook
will be an ample allowance for the
body Of the gown. 1t is easy enough
to figure that this bewitching little
outfit can hardly be called an extrav-
aganee by any one.
The same design can be worked
out in wash silks and more durable
laces Of it is not necessary to practice
strict economy Even in these mate.
rails so much prettiness can hardly
be achieved at so small an outlay of
money, in any other way.
JULIA 5oTToMLEY.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-09-19
New sashes.

To the invention of new sashes
there seems no end. These long
lengths of supple material are an alb
solute rage in Paris, and they are
worn by women and girls Of all ages
Some of the newest sashes are tied
directly in front, in large, full bow;
others are tied at the side rather low
down; others, again, are wound round
the hips in Fatima fashion and simply
knotted at the back.
All the art shades of blue are in de-
mand for these sashes, especially the
blue known as Madonna.
For wearing with pure white dresses
we find smart sashes Of printed gauze,
which exploit various shades of red in
termingled with touches of black and
deep blue. Almost all the sashes OF
this season are fringed in order tha'
they may fall heavily.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-09-19
PLEASE HIM WITHOUT FUSS
Not Hard to Put Some Dainty Hand
work on the Front of Husbands
or Brothers SILK Shirt.

A man doesn't like "fussy". things,
but he'll appreciate a bit O. handwork
on the front of his silk shirt. Ask
him! No, surprise him!
If you are afraid that you can't
make the shirt entire, buy one from
his haberdasher. The material best
suited for the purpose is striped
colored stripes about an inch apart on
white ground-so be sure that you
get his favorite color. Most men are
fond of lavender Now stamp in the
center Of the white ground between
the colored stripes, about two inches
apart, tiny designs not larger than a
ten-cent piece down the front. There
is tiny round five-petaled flower with
out foliage or stem and with a solid
dot to fill the center space where the
petals meet that is easily drawn or
stamped by even the novice, and looks
well. If preferred, one can use the
more difficult bowknot or feur-de.lis.
Pad the designs we'll and work them
in white silk floss. Floss the color of
the stripes may be used, but 1t is
rather conspicuous. There is quiet
elegance about the white on white
ground that most men would prefer.
1t is necessary to embroider only that
part which shows when the coat is
unfastened OF course, a hand-em-
broidered monogram upon the left
sleeve pleases the wearer still more
Philadelphia North American