davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-07-24
WOMAN'S SCREAM
FRIGHTENS MAN
WE0 ATTACKS

While Mrs. Anna Braunstein and hei
daughter, Edith. were walking along the
Newport turnpike near their home al,
Bellemoor Park, on Tuesday nignt. the,
were attacked by negro. who caught
the mother by the arm and began to
make threats
The woman screamed and the negro
fed
Hraunstein wa- sitting on the porch OF
his home and. hearing the cries. ran
down the read, not knowing that u Nat
his wife aud daughter who had been al
tackled until he reached their side. he
organized . posse and searched the re-
gion of the country fer several hom-.
but failed TO locate the negro
Tho man was tail. of light complexion
ami wore blue shirt. He carried his
coat on hi lett arm and had . rough
voice. The description of the man given
by the young woman tallies with tina,
Of the cclorcd hiehwaymsn who held ~
and robbed Ihomss kcelen. of Scccni
% dackscn streets. ON Saturday night
Evening journal., 1913-07-24
OLD GREEK
STATUE FOUND
In BALTIMORE

BALTIMORE, July 24-What is be-
lieved to be one of a collection of
valuable relics stolen from the Ma
tional Museum in Athens Is years
ago. was dug from the cellar of
Charles Nemphos. Greek confec-
toner at Hampden, a suburb.
II is a piece of sculptured Parian
marble, supposedly the bust Of a boy
about 5 years of age.
DR.. Alexander Voures. Greek
Charge at Washington. and George
H. Thomaides, legation counsel went
to Baltimore and took the bust to
Washington, where II will be held
pending advice from Athens. Doctor
Voures said he did not know the
details of the theft The statue was
considered so valuable by his gov
ernment that thousands we're spent
in search of it.
THE actual value of the statue. as
work of art, probably is not so
great" Doctor Vouros said, "but it
has great sentimental and historical
value It is said TO be more than
1000 years old"
Nemphos, who had been arrested
on a technical charge OF receiving
stolen goods. was released after he
had waived claim 10 the relic. lie
described the manner in which il
came into his possession as follows:
Eleven years ago a Greek came to
my home and asked for lodging. He
was known as Mikel NernordOs. He
came from New York, and was a ma
tive of Pyreus. near Athens He car
ried a European valse. which was
much worn. lie was a smart fellow
But had little TO say Suddenly he
disappeared and ! learned he went
to Pittsburgh He lef the valise in
| his room
After falling to learn his where
abouts I opened the valise and found
Evening journal., 1913-07-24
NO MORE
LEATHER FOR
SHOES SOON

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. July 24.-In
the near future a substitute for leather
may be used in the manufacture oi
shoes Just what this substitute will be
no one can say. but according to S.-M.
Anderson, prominent in the Philadelphia
leather trades. who yesterday addressed
the ninth annual convention of the
Leather and Shoe Finders Association.
in session here. the situntion is due TO
many recent advances in the price OF
sole leather and the fact that the grow
ing population Of the country is con
stantly cultivating more ana. more OF
the cattle grazing lands. The conse-
quence is that leather has become 50
dear as 10 be of serious importance 60
the shoe manufacturer
The following officers of the national
association were elected for a year:
Henry klcine. Chicago, president;
Henry T.. Sternberg. St. Paul. first vice
president: l.. J. Adams. Spokane. second
president: W. H. Potts. Dallas.
Texas. third vice president; George
Stevenson. Cincinnati. fourth vice presi-
dent; r. W. Whitcher. Boston treas
urer; George A. Knapp, St. Louis secre-
tarv. Buchanan Hrrrar. of Phladel-
phia. was elected member of the eN-
ecutive committee
II is expected that al today's business
session at the Bellevue Stratsord impor-
tanl action relating TO supreme Court
decisions limiting pateutee's privileges
and the effect of pending tariff changes
in the leather and allied industries. will
be tnkou.
After the business session Yesterday
the 400 delegates visited Valley Forge
and Washington headquarters in auto
mobiles Upon their return they were
guests ~ dinner givcn by members OF
the Philadelphia committee at the Con.
| tinental Hotel
Evening journal., 1913-07-24
OBEY THAT IMPULSE!

Instead Of enduring the daily tor
ment of weak back, hackache. sore
kidneys, swollen joints and rheuma-
tism, obey that impulse TO take Foley
Kidney Pills. they cooperate with
nature. which accounts for their sue
cess in an kidney and bladder dis
orders. They are healing, strength
ening and tonic. Obey that impulse
to-day and give them a chance to help
you. n. b. Danforth, Market and
Second streets. VII. Del.--Adv.
Evening journal., 1913-07-24
SUMNER HELP WANTS.

Housewives all agree that
there is no help so hard to get
and so hard to keep as Summer
Help. Somehow or other many
domestic workers get restless in
the Summer, and either don't
= want to stay in the city or have
4" an aversion for the country.
The Wants are OF special in
terest to mattresses, laundresses,
> chambermaids. ladies' maids,
. second girls, cooks and kitchen
. helperse who are seking house
work that is profitable and
: pleasant.
II the Ad Of the girl you want
Madam, does not appear in the
Want Columns, little Want Ad
. of your own, telling just the sort
of help you need, may work
f. wonders.
Don't let a day go by. house
8 wife and servant, without read
= ing and using the Want Ads. and
. you will get together sooner or
later to your mutual benefit.
Evening journal., 1913-07-24

them. These are numbered % and 90,
respectively.
A resolution pending in the Senate
provides for treaties between the
United States and more than a dozen
nations for international protection
of migratory birds. and it is deemed
only a question OF time until such
treaties are effected
For the enforcement of the Fedora
regulations as 20 shooting Of mi
gratory birds main reliance will b'
upon game wsrdens and other on
cials OF the various states and upoi
volunteer sportsmen.
Evening journal., 1913-07-24

the bust I read In a Greek news
laper that two valuable statues had
been brought to United States and
was convinced that the one in my
possession was one of them. For the
next three years the statue was bur
riod in my cellar for safekeeping I
went TO Greece five years ago and
learned that several pieces of statu-
tary had been stolen from teh mu-
geum | had planned to return the
statue 10 the King of Greece myself
am not in need Of money. Il was
not for money ! held it all these
years.
have made inquiries and from
what ! have learned the statue is
part of woman and child.
II has hen stated that the money
value of the lost bust is s25O.00O.
Evening journal., 1913-07-24
RHEUMATISM AND THE HEART.

Don't overlook The grave fact that
rheumatism easily Settles in the heart, e
and disturhs the yalvular action. The
cure consists in removing the cause.
Foley Kidney Pills so tone up and
strengthen the kidneys that they keep
the blood free of poisons and uric acid
crystals. that cause rheumatism, swollen
joints. backache. urinary irregularities,
and disturbed heart action. Try them.
\. B Danforth. Market and Second Sts.,
Wilmington. Del.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1913-07-24
St.5O Baltimore, s2.O0 Washington
and Return, baltimore & Ohio,
SUNDAYS. JliIx' " and Aur. Ia.
SnndaYs. j

Special train leaves Wilmington
SAC A. m.. returning. leaves Washing
ton ZOO y. m, Baltimore 500 u. m.-
Adv
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-30
BRAND RECORD
NEEDS RENEWAL

Owners of brands nstock now on
record in Umatilla county must renew
the records at once or the brands will
be subject to adoption by anyone.
A law was passed by the last legis-
lature requiring among other things
that brands recorded by persons,
firms or corporations. must be re-
newed within one year from the pass
age OF the act.
Thus brands cannot now be adopted
BY anyone other than the one filing
them except with the written consent
OF the owner, but unless renewed at
once and none in this county have
done 80 yet reports County Clerk
Frank Sailing, they will soon be can
celled automatically. In such q case
any brand can be adopted by the first
person making application for It. BY
renewal, now, the brand can be re-
tanned with the present owner. ver-
bal or written application with the
county clerk will renew. This law
was filed with the secretary Of state.
February 26. 1913, 80 that stockmen
have about two months yet In which
to renew their brands.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-30
1EEL PROJECT NOT
TO Be ABANDONED

STANFIEI4D. Ore, Dec. 30.-That
the decision OF the circuit court de-
claring invalid the bond issue for the
Teei Irrigation project will not cause
the project TO be abandoned was the
opinion expressed by one of the direc-
tors after a careful survey of the sit
uation. He said that most Of the de-
fects were technical A rehearing will
be as,<esd and II 1t cannot be obtained
Il In likely that the case will be ap-
pcaied to the supreme court.
The decision does not in any way
invaiidate the formation Of the district
but means. II the decision stands. that
all action looking to the issuance OF
bonds must be gone through with
again. This VIII take several weeks
but Il 10 believed that everything viii
he In shape for the beginning OF work
in the spring or early summer. Had
che decision been favorable. opera
tiens would have been started at once.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-30
NOIIN LOCALS.
,>>>>>>>>~~~~~>

NOLIN, Ore, Dec. 30.-E. A. Hen
bricks went to Klickatat county.
Wash, to spend the holidays with
the family of w. Orchard Hays, who
were former residents of NOlin.
] o. Kerr Is spending the holidays
in Pendleton.
o. F. Kerr returned from Pendle-
ton this morning after an absence OF
four days.
Miss Cora Hartle Of Holdman is
visiting old time friends in our midst.
w. d. Allen principal of the Span
gle high school near Spokane, visited
last. week with his brother, H. M.
Allen. the principal Of the Nolin
school.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. d. Cramer of the
Willows, in Morrow county, also visit
ed our teacher at the same time.
Mrs Cramer Is sister and Is teach
ing at the Willows.
Mrs. N. NJ Buker. mother of Mrs.
VIII McCutcheon, returned to her
home in Vancouver. Wash. this morn
ing after two weeks visit with her
daughter.
Irwin Sheasley came down from
Pendleton this morning to spend a
few days with his brother Frank, who
has a ranch four miles south Of Nolin.
r. K. Klinger and Miss Nora
! Moehnke were married last Saturday
at the residence of the brides par
ents, 10 miles southwest Of Nolin. by
Rev. II. Mau. Ben Fisher and Miss
Irene Mohnke acted as bridegroom
| and bridesmaid. Among those who
attended the wedding were Herman
Mohnke and family. Ben Fisher. Miss
Athleen Bluhm, VIM. Bluhm, Miss
Lena Heft and Rev. H. Mau OF Ore.
| gon City, Christ G. Blum, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Fisher and Mr.. and Mrs
John Fisher OF Nolin, and Henry
Stabin Of Echo. The young couple
accompanied the Oregon City folks
on train No. for Oregon City where
they will spend their honeymoon. All
the above named parties who are now
residents Of Umatilla county. are
relatives OF the contracting partie,
and were at one time residents ol
Clackamas county.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-30

the benefit of foreign markets, ar-
cording to report issued by the bu-
reau of mines From Colorado and
Utah. radim- bearing deposits known
In the world the report said, there
was shipped to Europe in 1919 ores
valued commercially at $4,000
In this time only one American
company was engaged In making ra-
dium and its product has only recently
been offered for sale This. the re-
port added. Opened to foreign medi
cine and science opportunities in this
most promising field that have been
denied to our own people except by
purchasing the manufactured radium
compounds at an almost prohibitivo
lrlce."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-30
nery worthington was in Weston

Emery worthington was in Weston
Friday.
Mrs. H. H. Hill is visiting relatives
in North Yakima, Wash.
Miss Cecile Boyd Of Portland Is
spending the holidays at the nome Of
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. Boyd
Of this city.
Mrs. S. c. Stanton is in Lewiston,
Idaho, where she will spend the win
ter with her daughter, Mrs. Frank
Rainville.
Floyd Payne was G. Pendleton Wis
itor last week.
Ralph Sailing Of Weston was in the
city Saturday.
J. c. Walters spent last week vis-
iting relatives In Walla Walla.
Miss Alice Gaines of Medford. Ore
Is spending the holidays with her SIS
ter, Mrs. H. l. Watts.
Ross Payne was In Weston Friday.
Monroe Turner OF Weston was an
Athena visitor Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. Loft Of Cherry
Box. Mo. are visiting at the home OF
G.. N. Thompson
Frank Smith was over from Weston
Saturday.
Mrs. J. B. Woodruff and children
OF Two River. WASH. spent Xmas
with Mrs. Woodruff's parents. Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Tompkins.
Prof. Drew u spending the holi-
days with relatives In Tillamook, Ore.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-30
CHILDREN WHO ARE SICKLY.

Mothers who'value their own COM
fort and the welfare of their children.
should never be without box OF
Mother Gray's Sweet Powder for Chill
1ren. for use throughout the season.
They break up Colds. relieve Feyerlsh-
ness. Constipation. Teething Disorders.
Headache and Stomach Troubles. Used
by mothers for "a years. THESE
POWDERS NEVE RFAIL. Sold by all
Drug Stores. Csc. Don't accept an.
substitute. Sample mailed FREE
Address. Allen S. Olmsted, lie Roy, N.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-30
>>>>>>>> >>><
SUNDAY SCHOOL ELECTS
OFFICERS AT ATHENA.

ATHENA, Ore. Dec. 30.-At the
annual election Of the N. e. Sunday
school Sunday, the following officers
were elected: Superintendent. F. g.
Koontz: assistant superintendent, Mrs
r. e. Stewart: secretary. Louis Stew
art; treasurer, Ruth Dickenson; or
ganist, Emery worthington: assist
ant organist. Lillian Tompkins; lib.
rarian. Arnold Koepke; choirestor'
Rev. GornaIL
Mrs. Bessie Smith Is visiting rela.
tives in willamette valley.
Miss Bessie Banister spent last
week visiting In Milton.
8. r. Wilson OF Portland transacted
business In Athena Saturday.
w. H. Booker was over from Wes-
ton Saturday.
Miss Ruth Duntway, teacher in the
Echo schools. Is spending the holi-
days visiting friends in Athena.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-30
Woman a.s Ss5 Varied Interests
Social and Club News Personals, Faahions Home Hints
and Other Items Of lnteres, to the World Feminine.
$OGTGCy

With the o. A. C. cadet band playing
the music, music of a rare quality, n
large number of couples danced for
two hours last evening IN the Eagle
Woodman hall. This social affair was
the sequel to the concert given earlier
in the evening in the high school au.
ditorlum and many young people at
tended to take advantage of the oppor.
tunity to meet the cadets. This they
We're given for only about half of the
collegians played at a time. The mu-
sic was the best played at local dance
for long time and the occasion was
thoroughly enjoyed. The o. A. c.
boys were very much pleased at the
reception given them In this city.
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Clark Fletcher. 564 Flanuers street
was the scene of pretty wedding
Thursday night when their daughter.
Birdie Emeline, and Ralph LeRo.
Hansen. son of Mr.. and Mrs. George
w. Hansen, of Pendleton.. were mar
ried in the presence of large num-
ber of friends and relatives of both
families. The bridesmaids were Miss
es Lulu and Leila Wells of Corvallis,
and the other attendants were Victor
Hansen, brother Of the bridegroom,
and Walter Ferguson. Rev. Benjamin
Young, pastor of the First Methodist
church, performed the ceremony
Portland Oregonian.
Another large dancing party is
planned for the near future. Cards
are now being sent out for one to be
held in the Eagle -Woodman hall on
the evening of Thursday, January
eighth. The hostesses will he Mrs.
Nesmith Ankeny, Mrs. Wilson f
Brock. Mrs. Leon Cohen, lirs. Wesley
N. Matlock, and Mrs. Robert n. STAN
/ field.
! Mis- Frank Frazier and her father.
Uncle" George Webb. have returned
to Pendleton after a Christmas visit in
In Grande with Mrs. Jap H. Stevens,
their sister and daughter, respective.
ly. Mr.. Webb will leave for Portland 4
shortly and contemplates going on to
California to spend the winter.
The Thursday Afternoon Club has
revised its schedule of meetings sc
that the one which was to have beer
held at the home of Mrs. :o:ln HALEY
Jr., on January eighth. will not be helt
until May fourteenth.
Mrs. c. j. Whitaker Is visiting il
Pullman as the guest of Mr.. and Mrs
c. Il. Dutton, former Pendletonians
Dr. Whitaker arr'-ed home thi
morning.
Misses Mabel and Nora Manrud o
Hermiston, returned to their home thi
morning after a visit of several day
| as guests of Miss Lotta Livermore.
| Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Thompson re
/ turned home this morning from Wal
Il Ia Walla where they visited briefl
Il with relatives.
II Mr.. and Mrs. Ben F. Trombley lei
II Sunday for Portland to spend fe'
II days.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-30
WOMEN'S CLUB DELEGATES
GET RICH PRESENTS

ABERDEEN, Wash. Dec. 20
Three hundred gilt-banded imported
China cups and saucers were sent by
the Milwaukee Railroad company to
as many delegates who attended the
state Federation of Women's clubs
at Ellensburg last fall. Each cup
was in carefully prepared box
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-30

of his injuries. Albert was run down
and sustained fractured skull and
internal injuries. He was found by
passerby lying in the gutter while his
little wagon and Christmas tree were
broken and driven into the mud.
The identity of the driver of the ma
chine responsible for the boys death
has not been learned. although the
police are exerting every effort to
find the man.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-30

Ribbon which is the most service.
able of hat trimmings is much used
for knock-about or morning hats The
designs this year are so novel aud so
beautiful that 1t makes a most effec-
tive trimming. Wired loops, perpen-
dicular and aslant at innumerable an
giles are seen. Brocade ribbons,
moire and plain colors are worn ana
often are edged with fur. The neat
little shape pictured here was worn
with a tailored suit in elephant grey.
The hat was elephant grey velvet with
square crown and narrow rolling brim,
bordering on the "sailor" in shape The
bow placed in the front was OF self
tone MORE.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-30

Since the Inauguration Of the par
Gel post system the express compa.
MES have suffered heavy losses In
their earnings. During the year 1911
IL the profits Of the leading compa-
nies were $5,772.000, but In 1913
they have fallen to s3,290,000.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-30

At the November election Massa-
chusetts adopted constitutional
amendment authorizing popular
referendum on, measures submitted
by a majority Of the legislature.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-30
SWeepinc Hint,

Threads and hairs on carpet are
hard to sweep up. but If the broom is
brushed lightly round and round in
stead of straight along, the threads
will be formed into a ball and may
easily be picked off the broom.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-30
AUTO6OBILE KILLS LAD
WITH CHRISTMAS TREE.

TACOMA. Wash Dec. 3o.-Struck
by an automobile while he was haul
ing home a Christmas tree. Albert
Fedderson, - years old. = dead here
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-30
Tip.TOp Cake.

One and half cups sugar, two eggs,
tablespoon butter, one cup milk, two
and one-half cups of flour. two table,
spoons baking powder. flayoring to
suit. Beat for three minutes. Bake
In moderate oven.-Los Angeles Ex-
press.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-30
RADIUM DEPOSITS WASTED.
Exploitati0n for Foreign Benefit
Cuts Into Supply.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 30.-Deposits
Of radium-b bearing minerals in the
United States, are being rapidly depict
ed by wasteful exploitation, chiefly for
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-30

You cant avoid duty by taking q
by path.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-30
Ffrc.Bricks As Heat Holders.

Although the iron of your gas and
oil stoves is a good conductor. of heat
1t Is not a good radiator. To increase
the radiating power of your stoves,
fire-bricks or tile may be laid on top
of the heaters These bricks or tile
are the best of radiators holding the
heat for hours. and will help material
ly in keeping your rooms at an even
temperature. says the Pictorial Re-
view.
Where the heat of the kitchen range
is utilized TO warm adjoining rooms
place a number of fire bricks in the
oven. When the oven Is not in ust
open the door and you will have q
constant wave Of heat even after the
fire is out On very cold nights these
bricks may be wrapped in newspapers
and flannel and used as bed warm
ers. The stone radiators that are uset
in the fireless cookers are also usefu
for this purpose.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-30
Needle Notes.

A woman writes that in making but.
tonholes in children's underwear she
has found that II she makes an eyelet
In each end of the buttonhole 1t does
not wear out as quickly as in the or
dinary way. says the Dallas News.
To turn a hem In heavy goods or
material that does not crease WELL
such as serge. turn the correct length
and trim the hem the desired width.
Instead Of turning second time, bind
the edge with bias fold Of cambric
or lawn the same shade and stitch
through the binding. The seam will
be flat and make a much neater fin.
ish than II turned In the old way.
Old Time Rooms.
II you have a room hung with the
imitation Of old English chintzeis. In
vest In one of the lovely fruit dishes
lined with chintz, says the Washing.
ton Herald.
These dishes are made In Royal
Doulton and they are decorated IN
some of the old chintz designs--the
sort with bay plumaged birds and stiff
bright flowers rollicking over a light
ground.
Some Of the dishes are big. rather
shallow bowls with band OF open
work at the top. Any Of them would
make a charming addition to the old
fashioned room hung In quaint
chintx
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-30
Boil Soda in 1t.

When the inside of silver teapot
starts to tarnish, the following idea
is very good to make 1t look like new
according to the Chicago Journal. Put
large piece of washing soda into the
teapot and fill with boiling water
Then boil 1t for one hour over n spirit
lamp and you will find 1t will become
as bright inside as out. and the soda
will not injure the silver in any way
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-30
Seam Sewing.

When sewing seams that are inclin-
ed to stretch. pull them slightly from
you with the left hand and the threads
will not break after they are sewed.--
Los Angeles Express.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-03-11
SHOOTS THREE AND
THEN KILLS SELF

GRANGEVILLE, Mar. H.. Clarence
Walker, son of Robert N. Walker, a
pioneer farmer of the Grangeville
country, is dead from gunshot wound
inflicted with suicidal intent after he
had critically wounded his proposed
bride, Miss Helen Beck; her mother,
Mrs. Beck, and Chief of Police w. G..
Brown. Mrs. Beck and Chief of Po-
lice Brown were struck in the arms
and not seriously wounded.
The shooting took place at the B.;cK
home, corner of Second and North
Hall streets. Walker had visited the
county auditors office and secured a
marriage license permitting his mar
riage to Miss Beck and then visited
secondhand store, where he borrow
ed 32-caliber Harrison & Richard
son revolver under the pretense that
he wanted to shoot a dog. He then
went to the Beck home and the shoot
ing followed within a few minutes.
Walker was about 26 years of age
and returned to Grangeville about a