davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-02-02

ConvaIescnce after pneumonia, ty-
phoid fever and the grip. is some
times merely apparent. not real. To
make it real and rapid there is no
other tonic so highly to be recon.
mended as Hoods Sarsaparilla. Thou
sands so testify. Take Hoods.-Adv.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-02-02

Once more the white veil has re-
turned in favor-indeed. it never goes
quite out of fashion. for it has sub
tie and attractive quality.
The new varieties are nearly all
made of tambour lace in delicate pat.
terms, some with needle run flowers
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-02-02

and sprays worked all over them,
others with only narrow border
along the lower edge.
White net. with plain silk run
hem. and other makes Of fine white
lace are also seen. and many smart
women are wearing these white wells
with black velvet and fur hats with
excellent results.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-02-02
>>>> >>>> . >>>>
HERE'S A POLITICAL PLUM 4
THAT'S NOT A SWEET ONE 4

= LINE. COLORAINE, Mass.
= Feb. with democrats all
= over the country demanding
. political plums in the shape of
= Jobs, and many of the Jobs
= wanted being postmasterships.
= Mrs. Addie A. Upton, today was
' rejoicing over the fact that she
' won bitter fight with the gov
y ernment, to be permitted to re-
sign her job here as postmist-
' ress. Mrs. Upton spent her last
' day as postmistress today.
Some months ago Mrs. Upton
= sent in her resignation to Post
' master General Burleson. She
mad no idea but that 1t would be
Immediately accepted. But
Burleson, strange as it may
seem In these days of importun-
ing job seekers, actually refused
to accept the resignation. Then
began fight by Mrs. Upton to
be permitted to fire herself.
E '~ ''"N sht hCip III COHS eSS Vi
representative Treadway Of
Massachusetts,. Even then It took
her six months to win. During
that period of warfare the gov
= ernment made desperate ef-
fort to get some one to succeed
Mrs. Upton. But in no nook or
' Granny of the Great Bay State
could one be found who would
take over the responsibilities and
small emoluments of the Line
postoffice. The great govern
= ment of the United States. lick
= ed to frazzle by Mrs. Upton,
decided to abolish the pOstof-
flee. After today Line post
= office will not be.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-02-02

Mrs. j. E. Beard was made the
happy recipient of surprise party on
the occasion of her birthday last
Thursday, a number of friends calling
with baskets laden with lunch.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-02-02
Woman Hsa ass Varied Interests
Social and Club News Personals, Fashions. Home Hints
and Other Items Of Interest to the World Feminine.
The Fashion In Gems

While considerable latitude exists
IN the matter of Jewels for evening
wear. one should bear in mind that
fashion is rather strict regarding their
daytime use. Diamonds are taboo for
day wear. excepting the oblong dia-
mond solitaire sing-and this, of
course. in the afternoon, when a flex-
ible bracelet having single row of
square cut diamonds or diamonds and
sapphires alternated ma yalso be
worn. The sapphire is by far the most
fashionable day stone.
Earrings. which are returning to
their own as the coiffure becomes ele-
waited, should be Of modest type
preferably pearl studs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-02-02

ais your feet
or what under
the sun you've
tried without
getting relief.
Just use ''TIZ."
"TIZ" draws
out all the poi
sonous exuda-
tions which puff
up the feet;
"r1Z" is mag.
ical; "TIZ" Il
grand; "T1Z"
will cure your
foot troubles 30
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-02-02

Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Robinson en-
tertained the Evening Bridge Club
last Friday evening at their Jackson
street home.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-02-02

say nothing of fond papa. could
hardly distinguish from stuffs that
were wont to be more costly than cot
ton.
Moreover. there Is another item to
be debited to the expense account,
and that is yardage. Even though
coats are now short and skirts are
narrow, the broadness and the loose
ness of the former and the puffed-
out-ness of the latter use up just as
much high-priced material as did the
precise old long coat and wide skirt.
Alas, poor sather.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-02-02

The supply of gold bricks exceeds
the demand.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-02-02

When fond papa is told that the new
frock or the new suit for the balmy
spring days is to be merely a trifle Of
cotton affair, he need not flatter
himself that daughter Is becoming
economical. She Is really quite abreast
of the mode, for King Cotton is COM
ing to his own again this season In
suitings that outdo silk and wool in
beauty and effectiveness, and alas!
in price Here in tho delicate shade
of the stately foxglove Is cotton
cote de cheval, that even an expert, to
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-02-02
''T|z" FOR TIRED
SORE, ACHING FEET

All! what relief. No more tired feet;
no more burning feet, swollen, bad smell.
ing, sweaty feet. No more pain in corns
callouses or bunions. No matter what
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-02-02

you'll never limp or draw up your fae0
in pain. Your shoes won't seem tight
and your feet will never, never hurt or
get sore, swollen or tired.
Get IS cent box at any drug or
department store, and get relief.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-02-02

Much pleasure was had by those
who attended the recital by pupils of
Miss Malen Burnett and Miss Nellie
Whiting of the Malin Burnett school
of piano playing, at the Christian
church Saturday evening. A large
crowd greeted the young students and
applause throughout the evening was
spontaneous and generous. The pro-
gram was well planned one and both
the beginners and older pupils did
credit to their training. Miss Whit
ing's number added much to the in
terest of the evening.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-02-02
SOCTGCy


Miss Grace Gillian was hostess at
a very enjoyable house party given az
her home south of Pilot Rock Satur-
day night in honor of her nephew
Rollin McBroom. number OF young
people went out from Pendeton by
auto Saturday afternoon and returned
from the Gillian place last evening.
The guests were chiefly Pilot Rock
folk and those at the party were Mr..
Noes. Mr.. Earnest Tanning, Mr..
Hodges. Mr.. Orange. Mr.. Wittinberger.
Herbert Boylen, Newt Royer, Jess
Jones, Marvin Hutchison, DR.. Spauld-
ing. Willie Baker. Lon Etter. Albert
Gillian. Bert Hutchison, Ralph Gibbs,
Gene Gibbs. Miss Frost, Miss Mccoy.
Della Baker, Esther Sturdivant, Clara
Beck. Georgia Jacques, Myrtle West
gate. Veil Ragg, Grace Rugg, Miss
Graham. Hazel Belts, Elsie Mercy
nolds. Mrs. Hutchison. Mrs. Albert
Gillian. Mrs. McBroom, Mrs. Gillian,
Rollin McBroom.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-02-02
Baked Nsh with pressing.

Take rock cod or other fish weigh.
ing two or three pounds. clean. rinse
and dry. Rub fish outside and in with
salt and pepper and fill with the fol-
lowing dressing: A large cupful Of
fine breadcrumbs. one-quarter of a
teaspoonful of salt and the same
quantity of sage, IL liked; pinch Of
pepper and one onion chopped fine
Moisten with milk and tablespoon
full Of melted butter. Bind the fish
with piece of string and put into a
pan with piece of butter the size
of walnut. Lay on the fish threa
or four slices Of salt pork. over which
pour two tablespoonfuls Of tomato
ketchup and two of hot water. Bake
one hour. basting frequently.
Skirts are worn shorter in Paris
than in America. They are develop
ed in all materials. Many strictly
tailored skirts are cut in one piece,
the seam being either in the back or
front. and fitted with long dart over
each hip. Plaid skirts are made on
the bias with the seam in the back.
Some show tunics of the predominant
color.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-02-02

Anyway. fat woman seldom has
a disagreeable temper.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-02-02

OUTING FLANNEL GOWNS FOR OUT
OF-DOOR SLEEPERS, made with hood, and
pockets for the feet. The regular price is $1.45,
to introduce them we will offer them Tuesday
for only - SSf
All other outing flanned underwear is re-
duced for Tuesday ONLY.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-02-02
Women's Colored Outing
C0Dns

In pretty striped, full fleeced material, yoke eff
feet, with square necks and long sleeves Reg
ular price $1.49. Special price for Tues
day - 9Sc
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-02-02

Made straight golf style and trimmed with
embroidered scalloped edging. Our regular
Soc quality. Tuesdays special ,-..-.-~--.-- 27c
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-02-02
Nev Spring Silks

Arriving daily by express of the newest and
latest designs and weaves You can rest assured
that the SILK DRESS YOU buy here is of
BEST QUALITY and EXCLUSIVE PAT
TERN, because we buy silks that way. \ COM
piete line of colors, of chiffon taffeta, crepe
meteor, charmeuse, printed crepes, cuscadine,
r,lssv willow cloth, foulards, etc. The yard
S1.OO to $3.50. \ PLEASURE TO SHOW
The Washington herald., 1914-07-17
Home Rule Committees Fight.

The persistency of the District Home Rule Com
mittee in its efforts to Oliver P Newman
from the Office of District Commissioner which the
Supreme Court of the District of Columbia has de-
clared he is "usurpng, is admirable but it is to be
feared, hopeless. The committee has been already
assured that it cannot influence Mr. Newman, and
so far the President has shown the slightest dis
position to correct the mistake he made in appoint
ing as Commissioner one who, jury has decided,
was barred from the position by law. The commit
tee that it has under consideration another
course of procedure, the details of which it is not
yet ready to dvulge. The course which suggests
itself is appeal to the Senate to revoke its
frmation of appointment made in clear violation
of the spirit of the law, and in the view of jury
of the letter of the law also.
Unless this can be brought about it would seem
inevitable that the case must its due course in
the courts, with the result reasonably to be ex-
pected. that the highest tribunal will decide that Mr.
Newman never has been Commissioner of the Dis
trict of Columbia. By the time final decision is
reached Mr.. Newman may have qualified, by residence
here while the is being determined for appoint
ment to the Office But what of his acts during his
unlawful incumbency. more especially since writ Of
custer issued? 1t is be assumed that any ndi-
vidual corporation whose interests have been ad-
versey affected by decisions in which Mr. Newman had
a voice will submit without seeking redress in the
prolonged litigation the result Of an illegal ap-
pontment permitted to stand in the face of protest
and after the danger has become clearly apparent?
The Washington herald., 1914-07-17
The New York Anarchists.

The New York police authorities exhibited con-
tempt for the anarchists Berkman, Plunkett and the
others who harangued crowds in the streets and ex-
toIed the murderous wretches who were blown to
pieces by their own bomb that it is earnestly to be
hoped is justified by the scope of their evil influences
Police officials listened to their incendiary utterances
watched and waited, but took no action, doubtless
obeying orders from higher up. New York is not
without laws providing punishment for those who
publicly advocate murder and the destruction of
property by dynamite, as the anarchists did on SAT-
urday but the authorities confident of their complete
mastery of the situation of the moment saw fit not to
invoke them. The municipal authorities must be given
credit for adopting what appeared to them to be
the wisest course under the crcumstances, and the
fact that they refrained from arrestine Berkman
Plunkett and their followers and searching their
homes and belongings for evidence to indicate the
origin and extent of the plot which was partially re-
veaed by the Academia; explosion of bomb in the
hands of its manufacturers, can only be reassurng
to the people of New York.
There are doubtless many, however, who would
prefer to the authors of the incendiary uterance
The Washington herald., 1914-07-17

dent Of San Diego. Cal, Is ann nounced. =
Nine. Sehumann-Heinh gave her daugh-
ter forty-hve acrs ranch near Sad
Diego and sent her. with a girl friend.
20 manage the small estate. Miss
Schumann-Heink met young Guy at ths
time when a horse he was riding ran
through her place and threw on its rider.
Guy was taken % Miss Heink's cottaxa
and nursed back t6 health. the love az
fair beginning In the meantime.
The marriage VIII be held In the fan,
after the young woman completes
European tour with her mother.
Mr. and Mrs. Trevor L. Matthew'S. Of
Philadelphia. Pa. are guests at Hotel
Powhatan during q brief visit to Wash
ington-
Mrs. William Lane Michner. OF St
Louis, who Is accompanied by her two
sons. Is making brief visit TO fri.nsS
in Washington. They motored from st,
Louis. and while here are guests at the
Hotel Powhatan.
Mrs. F. B. Moran, who has been at the
Powhatan since closing her house on
Sheridan Circle for the summer, LEFT
yesterday for the White Sulphur Springs
to remain through the season.
Mrs Walton Goodwin and Miss Good
win lett yesterday TO pass the remainder
OF the summer at Monterey, Nd
Miss Margaret Briscoe. of Knoxv5us
Tenn, Is the house guest Of Senator and
MIS- John X Shields. She accompanIed
MRS. Shields and her daughter. Miss,
Jeannette Cowan. from Tennessee recent
ly' when they came Up in their motor
car. Next week Miss COwan will 20 To
West Point to visit for a few days,
Mrs Wesley Martin Stoner will enter-
tain at dinner tonight in honor Of MIsa
Kate II. Gordon, Of Louisville; Mrs
Evans, Of Florida; Mrs. Antoinette Funk
and Mrs Helen Gardener, Of the Ma
tional Congressional Committee.
At a later hour a large number Of
guests have been invited to meet these
suffrage leaders. and m
confer on the organization Of sufraRs
in the Southern States. Miss Gordon is
the founder OF the powerful and far
reaching Southern States Woman suf'
frage Conference.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-17
THE WAR DAY BY DAY
Fifty Years Ago.
July H. lS64Gn Joseph Johnston Was Removed Command .
Confederate Army Defending Atlanta Ga Hood Was
Appointed in His SeadA Change Favorable Federa

| Fifty wears ago today Gen. Joseph
| f. Johnston was removed from command
of the Confederate army defending At
lanta. Ga, against the Federals under
| Sherman. and Gen. John b. Hood was
/ appointed in his stead.
Within two DAYS news OF the change
| in leadership was to be known in the
| Federal lines through the arrival OF a
spy from Atlanta. The new order OF
affairs was to be considered favorable
| to the Union cause.
As soon a Gen. Sherman learned of
II he sent for Gen. John NJ. SChofeId,
commanding the Army Of the Ohio. who
had been one OF Hoods classmates at
West Point. and asked him about Gen.
Hoods characteristics.
Il IeBned." Sherman wrote, that he
was bold even to rashness. and cour-
ageous in extreme: inferred that the
change of commanders meant light
This was just what We wanted"
The tactics OF Gen. Johnston had been
mastery. and difficult to meet. He. next
to Lee. was the most capable general Of
the ConfederaCy. Some OF his contem-
poraries Questioned Lees superiority to
him. AS a defensive fighter he was un-
excelled. His every movement was care
fully planned. weII-eXecuted. practically
faultless. At each step he confronted
the Federals behind strong works, eX-
asperated them by his stubborn resist
ance. and left no loOphOle in his de-
fcnse. Sherman's superiority In numbers
he had about llo.0OO men to Johnston's
G.. 67.OO0-gave the FederaIs the advantage
that forced the Confederates to retreat.
When it was learned that Johnston
had been removed from command every
officer and man in the Federal ranks
was satisfied that success was assured.
Gen. Johnstons plan Of fighting behind
works had done much to offset the Fed
erai advantage in numbers. 1t was now
probable that the Confederates were to
throw that advantage away.
Johnston DcPoscd.
The Confederate retreat from the Chat
tanooga River to the works Immediate
ly in front of Atlanta. which was the
objective Of the Federal campaign, and
Gen. Johnston's unwillingness to commit
himself to a policy OF offensive tactics,
were the two incidents OF the campaign
that brought about his removal from
command.
He had never been in favor with Presi-
dent Davis, and had been given COM
mand of the Confederate forces in Georgia
only because of a general demand that
Gen. Braxton Bragg be removed. Bragg
had then gone TO Richmond to be mill
tary adviser to the President. Conse-
quently. with two such prominent fg-
ures against him. II was only to be ex-
pected that Gen. Johnston's retreat Of
about eighty miles. from Dalton to the
River, eight miles north
Of Atlanta. would be counted against
him.
There was another influence within the
army that had worked against him. that
OF Gen. Hood. He was not satisfied
with Gen. Johnston's defensive tactics, |
and had written President Davis private
ly telling him so.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-17
HISTORY BUILDERS.
How Judge Richardson Provided
Against Temptation.
Cwntssn expressly for The Heraidi
Nv mn. = Il EDWARna

By DIR. e. ,. EDWARDS.
No better appointment as chief justice
OF the Court OF Claims at Washington
could have been made than that Of Judge
William A. Richardson, OF Massachusetts,
who, upon that bench for a considerab BILE
period and whose service was conspicu-
ops for ability, judicial integrity and
the issues involved
Earlier. Judge Richardson had been
Secretary Of the Treasury, having been
appointed by President Grant upon the
Recommendation Of George S. Boutwell,
who resigned the ONCE OF Secretary Of
| the Treasury In order to accent election
to the United States Senate as the sue
cessor of Vice President Henry Wilson,
who died In of1ce.
Judge Richardson was greatly esteem
ed and he was said TO have been the one
man who had been able to hold important
ofnces at Washington without ever hav-
ing incurred a personal enmity or even
tmomentary enhancement
There was a quantity simple side OF
his character often charmingly and at
the same time thumorously revealed, al
though OF that he was, utterly uncon-
scious.
! was chatting with a retired Boston
banker. Asa Potter. some time ago and
we were exchanging "reminiscences OF
prominent Massachusetts, men who had
served m public station in Washington
when Ar. Potter asked me II 'remem-
bered Judge Richardson. l replied that
while j knew Judge Richardson by sight,
l had never met him.
Then you lost a great DEAL" said Mr..
Potter. You would have found him a
delightful man. and he would have been
sure sooner or later TO reveal TO you a
peculiarly quaint side OF his character.
which had always a humorous sugges-
ton.
Near the close Of Judge Richardson's
term as Secretary of the Treasury he
called upon me at my ONCE IN Boston
He was accustomed to pay me a little
visit whenever he came 10 Boston and /
always enjoyed a half hours chat with
him. Upon the occasion to which / now
refer he spoke to me of some Of the
temptations which q man who held i'm
portant governmental Office, especially |
in the Treasury Department, was sure |
sooner or later to encounter He told
me that he had been able completely to |
turn his back upon everything which !
contained the slightest hint Of a temp |
tation to use the ONCE for personal or |
political advantage
Il can repeat almost word for word I
what he then said. 1t was substantially |
this: I made up my mind before |
went to Washington TO take office in
the Treasury Department that / would
divest myself OF everything which / Dos
sessed which might be favOrabIy affected
by some action which j might take as
Treasurer. This was not an easy thing
10 do / was trustee Of certain proper
ties and ! was the owner Of some very
good securities. / made an inventory
Of everything 1 POSSESSED and after 1
The Washington herald., 1914-07-17

The. Speaker and Mrs Clark enter
tanned at one OF the charmingly ar
ranged luneheons for which they are
noted, yesterday in the Speakers dining
room at the Capitol The guests includ-
ed Senator and Mrs. Swanson. OF vir-
ginia; Senator and Mrs. Key Pittman.
Of Nevada; Miss Flora Wilson, daughter
of the former Secretary OF Agriculture;
Col. and Mrs Selden Allen Day and their
guest, Miss Kate Gordon, of New Or
leans: Mrs. w. W. Dixon. Representative
Stout Of Montana; Capt Grenville Sc
we're, Of Fort Washington: DR.. ]. j.
Richardson with the daughter and son
Of the hosts. Miss Genevieve Clark and
Mr.. Bennett Clark.
The newly appointed minister from
Cuba, DR.. Carlos Manuel de Cespedes
who arrived yesterday from New York,
where he has been for a week or more,
will be q distinct acquisition to the dip
lomatic circle and general society. He
will present his credentials, in the next
few days and at once taken over the du-
ties OF his legation. DR.. de Cespedes
speaks all the European languages, as
well as English with elegance and fiu-
ency, is a doctor of international law
and the adthor OF several published
works. He is only forty-three years old
and has had six years service in the
House Of Deputies in Havana. DR. de
Cespedes will go to Newport for August.
DR.. Robert Cathcart RansdeIl. u. s.
N, and Mrs Ransdell. whose marriage
took place in New York on Wednesday.
have taken an apartment at the Wyo-
ming in this city. where they will be at
home after August Is. They are passing.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-17
Our Troops at Vera Cruz.

There is considerable sickness among United
States soldiers and marines stationed at Vera Cruz
and the last sick report made the War Department
shows the percentage of such sickness on the increase
nasmuch as mediation has reconced the differences
between the Washington and the Huerta governments
fail to understand the further necessity for keep
ing United States troops stationed at that point at
such grave risk to their health-Houston Post
The Washington herald., 1914-07-17
Hope for the New Haven.

1t is estimated that the New Haven Railroad will
have surplus of $4,000 after meeting all fixed
charges in the fiscal year just closed That is GER
tainy running very close to the wind for corporation
that aimed to dominate all New England and wbox.
capital is reckoned by the hundreds of millions. But
a small surplus is better than a receivership The
company IS now doing much better and unless the
that the railroad will be able to pull through all right
and begin the long climb toward prosperity again
Philadelphia Record --
The Washington herald., 1914-07-17

1t cannot be that all of out alert statesmen will
refrain from blaming the street railway companies
of Washington for the clumsy paragraph in the Dis.
trict appropriation BILL which was so worded as to
invite Interpretation relieving the companies from
the duty of paving the portion of the city streets
occupied by their tracks Of course, it was merely
legislative blunder that will cause onya little more
embarrassment than has already resulted from the delay
In passing the appropriation BILL but it is fortunate
that it was discovered-not because the railroads
would attempt to take advantage of it. but to avoid
the future accusation that they had slipped in
ioker."
The Washington herald., 1914-07-17

Jersey City court has refused to allow wife's
claim against her husband for the performance OF
household duties at the rate of s. week for six
teen years. The court held: when a husband pays
wife for performing household duties he is putting
her on the plane of servant. That is degrading
to wife. 1t is her duty under the law to care for
her husbands home and for her family" And no
doubt Portia in the future, when women are
in supreme control will spring that decision as
precedent for denying a gentle husband wages for
keeping moths out of the family clothes chest and
taking care of the rubber plant