davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-11

Estes Barber Shop. 632 Main.
Fish arrives daily. oregon Market.
Chicken tamales and chill at FL
lots
&c. Snyder, chimney sweep. Phone
3s1 n.
The Pendleton iron Works wants
scrap cast iron.
Try Estes new barber shop
TITS the work.
wanted--Good, clean rage at the
East Oregonian office.
Joe Ell. insurance, room 5. Ameri.
can National Bank building.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-11

Note the heads Of the seventh and
eighth ribs lifted from their sockets
and pinching the nerves above them
These two nerves are the principal
nerves In control Of the abdominal
organs, stomach. intestines. liver.
pancreas and spleen. How many
troubles In these organs date from
strain In lift or fall. probably
slight at first, but as tissues tighten
aud the pinching of the nerves in
creases. the troubles are aggravated
until a serious and often fatal dis
ease results?
How many cases of so-called gal
stones have gone to the knife and
death when the case was one of neu'
ralgia from these pinchings o.
nerves,
What Of the many cases OF diabe
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-11
PERSONAL MENTION

BeuIah ]. Atherton Of Nolin, spent
last evening in the city.
Ed Carney of Mckay, was a visit.
or in Pendleton yesterday.
]. B. Perry, local lawyer, is max
ing a brief business visit in Portland
Mrs. Fred Raymond returned this
morning from an overnight visit in
Helix.
Mrs. VIII Morrison Of Helix. was
an incoming passenger on the morn
ing N. P.
Geary Taylor went down the river
this morning to try his luck at bag
ging ducks.
G. s. Choate of Umatilla came up
yesterday from the seaport town and
spent the night here.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Stuart of Ukiah
have been here upon a visit and are
to return home tomorrow.
Mrs. ]. b. Whittock. former Pen
dleton lady. came over this morning
from her home at Pasco.
II. L. Lyon of La Grande, was a
visitor in the city last evening, being
registered at the st. George.
II. r. Newport OF the Newport
Land & Construction Co, was up from
his home at Hermiston yesterday
evening.
DR.. Eldred Waffle Of Astoria. for
mer well known young Pendleton
man, arrived this morning to spend
few days at the home of his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. b. S. Waffle.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-11
To the Ladies' Of pendlcton.

Until December 23rd, Mrs. Knight
will have on display at Mrs. Hansen's
Millinery store complete line Of
hand embroidered and imported ar
ticles, embracing all the new work
Cloister Som, Linhirst Macrame, Ital-
ian Relief, etc. Please call and In
spect our line.-Adv.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-11
KLAMATH INDIANS KILL
GAME, is COMPLAINT

WASHINGTON, d. c., Dec. IL
Complaints have been made that In
dians are killing all the deer cross
ing the Klamath reservation and TAX
ing all wild fowl eggs. Senator Lane
has been asked to bring the matter
to the attention OF the Indian bu-
reau.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-11
catholic Ladies' UoId Foncv Sale

The ladies of st. Mary's church will
exhibit and offer for sale the many
fancy articles which they have work.
ed on during the past few months.
The sale will be held In r. Folsom's
furniture store Main street, on Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-11
Water.

am prepared to drill any depth
well Estimates given. Inquire for
prices. A. G. Winnerling, l16 w.
Webb street.--Adv.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-11

1t isn't always love that enables a
married couple to get along. Some
times It Is common sense.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-11

he is able to put over on the other
fellow.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-08
CONDEMN
WORK OF THE POLICE
Twentieth Century" Adopts Resolu-
lions Comparing Pageant Disorder
with Inaugural Procedure.

Members of the Twentieth Century Club.
composed of women from all parts of
the country. adopted resolutions yester-
day strongly condemning the inefficiency
or negligence of the Washington police
force on the occasion of the pageant.
These resolutions, a copy Of which will
be sent to the Senate investigating COM
mittee, are as follows:
Resolved. That the women Of the
Twentieth Century Club Of Washington
Indignantly protest against the infficiency
or intentional negligence of the police
force during the suffrage parade on
March 3.
AN order OF Congress was ignored.
and a large body OF fine women was
subjected to insult and danger during
the progress of the most interesting.
artistic. and dignified parade that has
ever taken place on our beautiful. broad
Avenue. The lives OF tho large crowd of
people on the street also were endan-
gered.
The contrasting conditions on the fol-
lowing day completely rerute the puerile
attempt at an explanation offered by the
superintendent of police.
BE it also resolved. That a copy of
this resolution be sent to the Congress
sional committee appointed to investigate
this matter, to the District of Columbia
Commissioners. and TO each of the daily
papers"
The Washington herald., 1913-03-08
LEOPOLD GODOWSKY IN
VARIED PROGRAMME
Feature Of Concert At Columbia Was
Sweetness Of Playing Of
Old Masters.

For his recital at the Columbia
Theater yesterday afternoon, Mr. Leo
pold Godowsky chose a programme OF
such a wide range as TO give ample
opportunity not only to his wonderful
technical perfections, but pro-
gramme that enabled him to demon
state the marvellous variety of tonal
effects of which the piano is capable.
From the sonata. opus 81. of Beetho-
ven. which opened the programme,
through an array Of gems drawn from
Chopin. Brahms. Mendelssohn. Corelli,
Rameau, List. and ending from Co
dowsky's symphonic metamorphoses of
Strauss Reconsideration" everything
was played not only with the keenest
logical and analytical perception of in
tellectual value. but with the finest
conception Of poetic essentials.
The utmost speed of execution. force
TO personality: elegance of scale and
arpeggio playing: orchestral power in
massive passages; vigorous octave
playing-these are some of the me-
chanical resources at Mr.. Godowsky's
command. He does. indeed. revel in
difficulties as when he turns a simple
theme into tremendously difficult va
riations. But one is forced TO admit
that Il is for the sake of tonal effects.
and not for the sake OF empty finger
gymnastics. that he heaps up these
difficulties.
The quaint dignity, simplicity. and
sweetness of his playing of the old
masters. Corelli and Rameau. lent great
charm to the programme. His playing
Of melodies is the highest perfection
of the art Of singing on the piano.
Mr. Godowsky represses his own per-
scnality. As If he would not intrude
physical personality into the realm of
the highest poetic expression. he is
absolutely free from mannerisms or
eccentricities. II there is Godowsky
Atmosphere" 1t is Of a man SO given
up to his art as to have quite for
gotten himself.
The heaped-up difficulties Of Liszt.
of whom Mr.. Godowsky played two
COMPOSITIONS: of Brahms variations on
theme by Paganini. and OF his own
symphonic metamorphoses. Mr.. Godow-
sky executed with perfect ease. The
number In which he excelled yester-
day was Chopin's sonato. opus So.
composition of great beauty through
out, and which he rendered with su-
preme art This is that work OF Chopin
which contains, as the third movement.
the "Marche Funebre.
Mr.. Godowsky came to Washington
heralded by many eulogumns. 1t would
be difficult for the highest commentary
to overpraise his performance. An
enthusiastic recall after the Chopin
sonata brought forth as an encore
Chopin waltz.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-08
ROSES TO BE EXHIBITED.

The Brookland Citizens Association
met In the Masonic Temple, Brookland,
last night. Plans to make success OF
the second annual rose exhibition were
discussed. This exhibition will be held in
May. and the University Heights Citi-
zens' Association will be invited to join.
The committee on arrangements Is
composed Of c. +. Tansill. chairman; F.
r. Howe, c. L. Mendel, s. s. Rider, DR..
4. Patton. u. II. Ocrtly, A. A. Carpenter,
g. II. Hospital. e. II. Etz, and III. p,
Childcrs.
Ladies' auxiliary committee: Mrs. NJ. II.
Downing, chairman; Miss Carrie Harri-
son, Mrs. Elizabeth Daniels, Mrs. Joseph
T. Ralph. Miss Carrie Harrison, Mrs.
Mary V. Burr. Mrs. Emma NJ. Edmonds.
and Miss Ella II. Reese
The Washington herald., 1913-03-08

March %. to celebrate the opening of
TIE new German library at the college.
Mr.. and Mrs william McC. Wilson.
who have been stopping at the Shore
ham. have left Washington.
Mrs. Crowninshield, widow Of Rear
Admiral Caspar Crowninshield, is visit
ing Mrs. Thomas Richardson At her
i residence in I Street.
Mrs. Fox and Miss Fox. wife and
| daughter of Mr.. Albert F. Fox. presi-
| dent OF the Commercial National Bank,
| will sail OH Tuesday for Panama and the
West Indies.
Mr.. and Mrs Daniel S. Gordon, of 20Ie
Hiliyer place, announce the engagement
| OF their daughter. Frances Pinkney, to
| Mr.. Estep Liliiard Gott, of Maryland.
The wedding will take place in April.
Former Gov. Francis Of Missouri was
dinner host Thursday night at the
Metropolitan Club In compliment to all
the members Of the new Cabinet.
Lieut. and Mrs De Forest W. Morton,
the latter formerly Miss Esther Todd
Smith, of this city, lunched Wednesday
with the Secretary OF War and Mrs
Garrison. Lieut.. Morton is q nephew
of Mrs. Garrison.
The Misses Bucy Burleson and Sidney
Burleson, daughters of the Postmaster
General and Mrs. Burleson have re-
turned to their studies at Sweet Briar,
Va. as has their cousin, Miss Johns,
who attended college In LynchSurg, Va.
Miss Agnes Hart Wilson, eldest daugh.
ter Of the Secretary OF Labor, and Mrs.
Wilson. will be one of the most inter
esting members of the new Cabinet
circle. Owing to III health. Mrs VIII
and her daughter will act as hostess
for her father.
Miss Wilson has spent much time in
Washington. having acted as her faith
er's secretary which he was in Con-
gress. and already has a large circle
Of friends in the official set
Mrs. John B. Henderson is spending
few days at the sanatorium at Ia
koma Park Nd, recuperatinS from a
slight breakdown.
The Secretary Of the Interior and Mrs
Franklin X. Lane were hosts at a din
ner last night.
pf. ana MIS-. Cary LanShOrne were
hosts at dancing tea at the clubhouse
of the Riding and Hunt Club of WASH
inSton yesterday afternoon. The guests
danced in the reception room. and tea
was served in the adjoining room.
Among the guests were Viscount and
Fiscountess Henri de Sibour Mrs. W.
Sinclair Bowen, Mr. and Mrs Walter
Tuckerman, Mr.. and Mrs. Harlan. Miss
Janet Harlan. Mrs. Coplcy Thaw. Miss
Agra Bennett. Mai. Paxton. and Capt.
Robert Wallach. L. S. A.
Mrs. Robert Hinckley and Miss Gladys
Hinckley gave an informal domino party
last night, tn" guests being a number OF
young married diplomats. and the bellies
and beauX of fashionable society.
The Danish Minister. Mr.. Brun. has
left Washington on a trip to San Fran
cisco. Cal.
Mrs. Matthew T. Scott has issued
cards for reception to Mrs. Bryan.
Mrs. Burleson. and Mrs Lane at Memo
rial Continental Hall on Saturday.
March Is. from to o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-08
study Club Meets To-day.

The woman's Democratic Study Club
will meet this afternoon in the cabinet
room of the New Willard. Mrs. Nannette
p. Paul. well known as n lawyer and
writer. will deliver a lecture on parlia-
mentary law.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-08

The Danish Minister. Mr.. Brun. has
left Washington on a trip to San Fran
cisco. Cal.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-08
Now in Complete Readiness:
Displays of Boys Clothing,
Furnishings, and Hats
For Easter and All Needs.

We equipped to every demand in Boys Fine Ap
parel Hats and Furnishings The STYLES contain genuine
type that welcome and little touches which
distinguish clothes from the ordinary will be found these gar
marked degree.
IN SUITS-Norfolk jacket styles demanded almost
the exclusion all Others and they shown in greater
tons of this popular model than before plain sgebeasted
front with yoke and plated back with full plaits front and
back with as waist line only Every wanted cooring
and pattern
$500 to $125O
IN REEFERS-Al plain colors and the fancy mix
lures and novelty patterns; sizes 3 to s.
$395 to $3.50.
IN STRAW IIATS-A large variety Of braids, in
shapes and STYLES including MILDLY, Rahrah Tyrolean and
of designs the popular Sailors trimmed with
ribbon and velvet
$500 to $500.
GOLF CAPS-The new band shape i'll such great de-
coorings and patterns that and exceptionally dis
tnctive.
Soc and $1.00.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-08

Mrs. Matthew T. Scott has issued
cards for reception to Mrs. Bryan,
Mrs. Burleson. and Mrs. Lane at Memo
rial Continental Hall on Saturday,
March Is. from to o'clock
The Washington herald., 1913-03-08

Mrs Robert HinckIey and Miss Gladys
Hinckley gave an informal domino party
last night, tn" guests being a number OF
young married diplomats and the bellies
and beauX of fashionable society.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-08
To Cure q AeadacAs

You must first remove the cause. Most
heada rhes are caused by disordered
stomach. Hon's Lemon Seidlitz will put
your stomach In the pink OF condition
and cure your headache in Q few min.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-08
Misses and Girls Pumps.
The Most Fashionable Footwear
For Spring-Sunmer.

Easter coming very early this makes
all outtngs be selected advanced We call spe
ca showing of Iron Clad Pumps the latest
best spring styles for misses and girls The lasts all
ure-sapcd but sighting OF style is in evidence, and they
comfortable permit normal development with greater
freedom than any shoes acquainted with
The lines OF Shoes are particularly prominent:
Anke-srap Pumps OF and black Russia cafskn patent
colt skin, and white Sea Island
sizes So TO lOIe par ............... S2OO
S1ZeS ii to = S2JU
White Buck>kn Anke-strap Pumps.
Sizes 81 to 10Il pair. ................... $500
Sizes II 10 :, pair. $500
Growing Girls Seamless Pumps, finished with tailored gros
gram o black Russia calfkn and patent coltskn
sizes = TO 6.
S35
Growing Girls White BuckSkn Seamless Pumps, with tai
lored bow: sizes q to 6.
$500 pair
Growing White Sea Island Canvas Seamless Pumps
With tailored bow; 21l TO 6.
$500 pair.
floor
The Washington herald., 1913-03-08

The telephone exchange established in Pekin
by the new Chinese government already has more
than $50 SubeciberS
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-21

each collected three hits, Wingo and
Konetchy getting two.
Joe Tinker tried to start some
thing with a double but his hired
men were helpless before Alexander.
Philadelphia won and got stronger
hold on first place. Fromme was
hammered from the hill in three in
nings, Packard taking his place and
pitching sensational ball for the Reds.
Marsans was on first base in place
of Hoblitzel for Cincinnati.
Bud Anderson, the Vancouver,
Wash, lightweight, who leaped into
the hmelight when he put Kayo
Brown of New York to sleep, took
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-21

another step on the championship
road by knocking Joe Mandot out in
II rounds. Mandot was severely pun
ished throughout the battle, and AN
derson's cleverness baffled the South
erner in his efforts to land a telling
blow. Mandot was knocked out
standing up. Anderson's blows had
dazed him, and he was unconscious
Of what was going on. Joe did not
regain his sense until five minutes
after the referee stopped the bout.
The only thing that seems to stand
between Anderson and the light
weight championship is the weight
question. He had trouble making the
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-06-03
PINEY FORK, O.

Malo pozno je re, pa mislim, da
le" Sc vseeno pomembno "a naSe
sodruge ako porocam, kako da
proslavili pri mas prvomajski
prank dine 2. maja zve6er v tu-
kajsnji uniiski dvorani Shod ie
bill nepricakovano dobro obiskan.
Mad 100 ljudi je morale ostati zu-
mai, ker V dvorani mi bilo presto
ra. Govorniki so bill: Wendelin
a. DiebOld IL Chicago in Max A.
Durso IL Clevelanda. oba Crgani-
zatorja cd I. W. w. 1.-Two sta orr
sala danaSnio gnjilo kapitalisti6-
no druzbo ter nepravi taktiki sta
rokOpitnih uni. (Op. ured. L. NJ.
w. of A. in W. F. of NJ. sta do
bre uniie, katere so re mnogo sto-
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-06-03
'Virden, Ill.

Cenjeni "Proletarec''i Cudil Sc
menda ne bodies, do tie zapet en-
KRAFT obiscem. Vsaj yes, da Glovek
kadar mu nj kai prav 81 iSce pri-
.iatelja, kateremu zaupa svoie tez-
ME. Ker sva sc midva Re v mlado-
sti poznala, .ie samo OBJ sebi umev-
no. da ii Sc najvec zaupam. Danes
prihajam. ia zopet enmalo "po-
kraml.iava" I'll me bodies vestno
posiuSal, vsai pricakuiem tako.
ker imaS tudi ii tezko zivlienje "a
seboj.
Yes kaj priiateli, JAZZ nimam ma
mena. da hi tie kaj pouceval. Dobro
VEN. da ima$ ravno tako bogate
izkusnie zivljenja "a seboi, = ka-
kor iih imam JAZZ. Toraj poslusaj-
te kai VAN imam "a povedati.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-06-03
IL naSelbin.

trud in pozrtovalnost, ker polka
zali smo, kaj Sc da v zdruzenju
storiti in to casino, brez bot
agentov in dolarjev v slave boz
jo. Gospel Serjakovi pa izrekamo
nase sozaljel
j. B. Mihelich,
clan soc. kluba Stew. 81.
(Op. ured.: Komaj par tednOv
nazaj je pokojni sodrug Anton
Serjak pisal v "Proletarcu'' ne
krolog ubitemu sodrugu j. Silcu.
Toraj sedai je zopet mrtev sod
Seriak. "Proletarec' in proletar-
CT mt bodejo ohranili blag spo
min. z Serjakom smo izgubili res
enega naiboljsih delavskih agita-
torjey V Minnesota. - Mir $ tie
BOZ Anton, dokon6al 81 zivl,
trnjevo pot
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-06-03

vajo kruha. Drugace bi bio groz-
no slovo. Nekateri bono Sc za6as-
no n a mestu ticali, 20 moznosti
wagon kljubovali in v krasnem
Vrdenu pricakovali srece. Vrag
vedi. koliko casaH White uljudno
sprejemamo in so nam dobro do
sic. Nikar ne hodite zacasno v
Virden iskat delal
S. K-e.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-06-03
Thomas. w. Va.

Prosim vas. priObcite teh par
vrstic V mas "Proletarec". kateri
je tudi glasilo nase S. ID. P. z.
Najprvo hoSem malo opisati tu-
kajsno gorato in mrzlo w. Va.
Pri mas .ie vreme skoraj vsaE
dan drugacno, enkraS gre DEE, a
drugi dan je re zopet lepo, tako da
drugi dan re zopet mislimo. da
bode snezilO.
Tukaj ma Thomas sc della vsaki
dan, zasluzi Sc pa seveda kakor
ina prostor - ako ina boljSi pro
stor. potem seveda tudi boljsi "a
sluzi. Zelo slabi in do skrajnosti
p~revzetni pa so tukajSni "bossi''.
Sedaj mislijo druzbe odstraniti
$ stare bose in superintendent
tie. upamo, da bode potem neko-
like boljSe "a delavce. Sedaj "a
enkrat ne svetujem ro.jakom sem
hoditi "a delom, ko Sc enkrat raz-
mere zbolj$ajo, bodem re pOroeal.
Ma drustvenem pol.iu pa zelo
dobro napredujemo. Drustvo
"SlOvenski bratje" ina lepo Ste
vllo clanov. in upamo, da Sc Ste
who Sc znatno visa. Ma dale ho-
CEN nekoliko opisati mole poto-
vanie IL Thomas-a V Cleveland ma
kcnvencijo S. d. P. u.
Vozil SEN Sc sam do Bridge
port. O., tam sen dobil "a tovari.
sa brata Delegate Guna, S katerim
sva Sc skupai vozila do C~levelan-
da. 10 prideva ma postajo, so ma
N. re pricakovali bratje John
Svete, John KonGan in Frank
Mekse, "a kar Sc Jim lepo zahva-
ljujem. kaROr tudi Primozu Ko-
goiu "a dobro postezbo z je6me-
novcem in p~rigrizkom. Posebno
pa sc Sc zahvoljujem Frank Smo-
lieu, pr katerem sen bill ma sta
novanlu, kakor tudi drugim Gle
velandcanom "a izkazano mi
uliudnost.
Upam, da ne bOde sci ia moi
dopis V kos. akOravno Sc do .sedai
nlsem bill n~arocnik "'Proletarca"
Tukai VAN posiliam naroGnino "a
list, akoravnO imam re diva V nj
81. COP. ured. Pri "Proletarcu''
nrkdar %nObenega dopisa ne vrze-
mo V kos. To Da zan-adi tega. ker
koSa nit nimamo. Seyeda mai Sc
cato dopisniki nikar proved ne We
sele. Pri mas namreG nerabne ro-.
kopise kar IL druzega nadstrop-
ia skozi okno mecemo). Pozdrav-
liam vse bivse delegate in delega-
TIME izvanredne konvencije s. d.
p. Il. Cleveland, o.
Jos. Gortz. bivsi delegat.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-06-03
ZAPISNIK
IZvANREDNE KoNvENcIJE sI.o.
VANsKE DELAvsKE PoDPoR-
NE ZVEZE.
Cleveland, Ohio.
XIV. SEJA.
ZAPISNIK

otvoritev seize oh 7. uri zjutraj,. 10.
maja 1913.
Citanje z%borovalcev, navzoSi so vsi.
izvzemsi P%avlovSie, Gabrenja in VI.
drih.
Citanje zapisnika XIII. seize. Zapjs-
mix Sc ma predlog odobri in spreime.
Vidrib, PavloveiG in Gabrenja Sc vde.
leze seize med ~eitanjem zapisnika.
Brat Rupert vprasa, kako .ie 2 raSu.
nj. Br. Paik pojasni, da je vprasal re.
v~izorja V soboto, kedaj da bode potov
2 raeuni. Izpovedal je, da v pondeliek.
toda &c danes nj gotov.
Nadaljevanie s pravili.
Debata, koliko Slanov zamore zboro-
vati, ozir. sejo obdrzavaati. Predlog.
da mora biti ma redni sell osem (sl.
6lanov navzo6ih, ako Sc hoee zborovati
in da je seia ~veljavna; ~izvzeta so dru.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-06-03
LISTNICA UREDNISTVA

Nekal dopisOv smo morali Cd
loziti "a prihodnio stevilko.
Mace, Little Falls, n. Y. Vaseea
dopisa ne moreno priobciti. vi
ste Sc hujSi humorist kakor lie
Jaka Strigelj. Pozdrav.