davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-04-28
QUEEN MAY CANCEL TRIP.

EleanOra. of Bulgaria. Won't Sail for
United states II War Comes.
SOFIA, April 2S.-Queen Eleanora,
of Bulgaria, has decided to cancel her
proposed visit to the United States in
case of war between the United States
and Mexico.
Her majesty had contemplated SAIL
ing for America at the end of May.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-04-28
GIRL LOSES HER
LIFE IN FIRE

PORTLAND. Ore. April 2S.-
Apparently stunned by fall and
blinded by smoke, pretty Leone
Preuitt, Is, was suffocated in
fire that Quilted her mothers
rooming house. Others in the
house escaped. IS
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-04-28
REGULARS ORDERED TO SCENE

WASHINGTON, April 28.--F0llow-
ing prolonged conference with Gar.
risOn, the president ordered six troops
OF the United States cavalry at Fort
Russell, Cheyenne, into the Colorado
strike zone to restore order.
At the time the troops arrive, a
proclamation will be published, call
ing on all disturbers to lay down their
arms and go home. 1t will be in ef-
feet the reading of the riot act by the
federal government and the cavalry
will be sent 10 enforce Ii.
Tumulty announced in behalf OF the
president that United States soldiers
had not been ordered to Colorcdo un-
til both Colorado senators and the
states entire congressional delegation
and both mine owners and the strik-
ers had asked it,.
TRINIDAD. Colo. April 2s.-Armed
clashes between militiamen and mine
guards with the striking miners have
been reported in half a dozen more
towns in Colorado.
Seven guards are reported to have
been killed in a battle yesterday at
McNally mine, near Walsenburg
Today 200 militiamen are sweeping
the strikers with terrific fire from
machine guns. A number are re-
ported dead, including three guards
and five strikers in today's fighting.
but confirmation of the reports are
impossible to get The battle at the
Hecla mine at Louisville still is pro-
crossing but the wires are out and it
is impossible to get details. 1t is
known that 200 strikers attacked the
stockade and that it was defended by
Sheriff Buster and score of guards.
T. NJ. Hudson. clerk of the district
court at Walsenburg. telephoned that
! a miner was shot down today at the
railroad station by militiamen. He
said the shooting was uncalled for
and that the people in the town are
terror stricken.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-04-28
Call for Volunteers

DENVER. April 2s.--Governor Am
mons issued call for militia volun-
teers today. He declared martial law
in Boulder county and ordered 100
troops there from Canon City. They
left at a. m. The governor heard
that Sheriff Buster and posse OF
deputies and mine guards at the Hecla
mine are in danger OF determination.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-04-28
M|uT|AMEN AND STRIKERS
BATTLE IN THE COLORADO
COAL FIELDS. CONDITIONS
REACH A CRITICAL STAGE
Armed Clashes Frequent and Many Reported to Have Been
killed--200 Guardsmen Today Are Sweeping Strikers
With Machine Guns Near Trinidad "Details Of Fight
ing Hard to Get as all Wires are Down.
Governor Ammons Issues Call for Militia vountee-U s. Regulars
May be Sent to Scene at 0nceAms and Ammunition are Benr
Sent Into Strike District Wilson Calls Cabinet Consider Situation

, Reports obtained from an interur-
ban car conductor said the streets OF
Louisville and Hecla Heights are be-
ing swept by heavy fire. The con-
ductor ordered all his passengers to
lie fiat on the floor an the car passed
! through Louisville.
Fighting also is In progress at the
Vulcan mine at Lafayette and the
Marshall and Gosham mines. These
places are being guarded by Baldwin
Felt's detectives.
1t is said that eight machine guns
are stationed at the various camps.
The Greek strikers at San Rafael are
said to be preparing to go to walsen-
burg to participate in the fighting.
WASHINGTON, April 2s.-Presi-
dent Wilson and his cabinet will de-
eide today whether to send regular
troops to. Colorado.
1t Is understood the commander at
Fort Russell. Wyoming. has been or
dered to hold four companies in read
mess to go to Trinidad. II the troops
go they will not work under the Col
orado authorities
1t is charged many. deputies and
militia commanders are employees Of
the operators.
The regulars will be ordered to en-
force the law regardless of cost and
they will be told to shoot to kill IL
necessary.
Secretary Garrison conferred with
the president this morning. He said
this afternoon no definite decision re-
garding the sending of troops had
been reached. but it was expected to
be decided when he sees the president
again later.
PITTSBURG. Pa. April 2s.-That
two large shipments of arms and am
munition have been sent in the past
four days from Charleston. West vir-
ginia, to the Colorado coal fields. is
reported here. 1t is said that on Sat.
urday the Cabin Creek Consolidated
Coal company consigned to ''H.
Felts. Trinidad" eighteen thousand
cartridges and that on Monday a ma
chine gun and sixteen thousand
rounds of ammunition were shipped
to III. W. Krebs."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-04-28
OFFICIAL NOTICE
Of ACCEPTANCE IS
HANDED TO BRYAN
Agreement of Provisional President
nuerta to Arbitrate Differences
Reaches Secretary.
AMERICANS REPORTED SAFE

Conditions I'm Mexico City Quiet Ac-
cor<iing to Report Made by Brazil
ian Minister Who Is Acting for the
United States There - Foreigners
Will BE Allowed to Leave.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-04-28
NEWS SUMMARY
General

General.
Two hundred Chinese reported
slain by handles. Englishman is mis-
sing.
Cruiser Cleveland rushing to west
coast OF Mexico.
Official notice of Huerta's accep-
tance of mediation plan forwarded to
Bryan. Doubt exists IL favorable set
tlement will be made with the Mexi-
can dictator.
Regular troops are ordered to Trim
idad coal region by President Wilson
to restore order.
Mexicans at Vera Cruz cheer AM
erican troQps.
Two hundred and six miners are
entomted In West Virginia.
I, e
i Local.
Smythe Bros. sell coarse wool at
18 3-4 cents.
Gilman Folsom rescued little six
year old girl from bottom of millrace
Only light vote being cast at city
election today.
Empty exchequer may keep p. II. s.
from winning eastern Oregon track
championships.
Six members Of PendletOn ball team
bat over 800 in Walla Walla series
Case against DIR. +. NJ. Coe submit
ted to grand jury.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-04-28

The East Oregonian has the largest pai6
circulation OF any paper In Oregon, east OF
Portland and over twice the circulation b
Pendleton Of any other Newspaper.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-09-04

caused you to think might do sud-
a thing?"
Il don't know. 1t was foolish Of -
to permit such thought to come Int
my mind, wasn't IT."
"Of course"
Forgive me, won't your"
"Yes-this time"
Il will never think 1t again"
Are you sure you wont?"
Certainly. Why shouldn't / ~
sure?"
There's no reason why 20
shouldn't be sure; but l want you -
do something for me-"
What is 1t, sweetheart?"
Write me a lot Of silly letters -
that I shall have something to ~
back on in case your children "a
grandchildren make trouble, for uk'
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-09-04
ONE THING IS OVERLOOKED
Future With Fiancee, but Now
Dream 10 Ended.

During five years Alexander
Schwartz shaved and saved in a Chi
cago barber shop. Several evenings
each week he put on his best clothes
and tried his best conversation. He
was making plans for his future.
On those occasions a young woman
shared in the plans, helping him to
make them.
Schwartz shaved thousands of faces
and cut the hair on thousands of
heads during those five years. He ex.
pected that after he had been married
q few years he would own a shop and
sit beside cash register that tinkled
pleasantly. His fiancee agreed that to
a bright man like him such a lucra-
tive future was more than probable.
Meanwhile Schwartz went on shaw.
ing and saving. Recently, however,
he had to take some time OF. He ap-
peared in court before John E. Owens,
county Judge. There he learned that
In the years of shaving and saving
and dreaming he had overlooked pro-
vision for his mothers future
You must pay SO a week for her
support" said the Judge
Schwartz declared that II he did so,
saving would be impossible.
Earn more money, then" said the
Judge
Il make only SIS a week." said
Schwartz, land il i use SO of that for
another purpose, shall be unable to
marry. My girl has been waiting five
years. She is tired. She will quit
me II she has to wait any longer"
You must contribute to the support
OF your mother" said the judge
Wait until you earn money enough.
or until you agree to support both
your mother and wife before you are
married"
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-09-04
MOST REFRESHING OF BATHS
Salt Rub lnvi0orates the Body and 10
invaluable for Clearing the
Complexion.

Various sanatoriums and private
hospitals are using the salt rub" and
1t is becoming so popular that some
Turkish bath establishments are ad-
vertising 1t a. a special attraction. It
is just a. good for well persons as sick
ones, is the most refreshing Of all
baths and rubs ever invented, only ex-
cepting dip in the sea, and IL match.
less in it's effect upon the skin and
complexion.
With all these virtues II h the sim
plest and most easily managed Of all
SIMILAR measures, and can be taken at
home easily.
Put q few pounds Of coarse salt-the
coarsest you can get, sea salt by
preference-in an earthen jar, and
pour enough water on 1t to produce q
sort Of slush, but not enough to dis.
solve the salt. This should then be
taken up in handfuls and rubbed
briskly over the entire person. but any
one In ordinary health can do It for
himself very satisfactorily.
This being done the next thing In a
thorough douching Of clear water. pre-
ferably cold. and a brisk rubbing with
q dry towel. The effect of citation,
freshness and renewed life IL imme-
diately felt, and the satiny texture of
the skin and increased clearness and
brightness of the complexion swell the
testimony in favor Of the salt rub.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-09-04
GUESTS WARNED NOT TO TIP
Visitors at German Estates Get Au-
tograph Notes From Hosts on
the Subject

Berlin.-Americans who have had
experience with the large tips expect
ed by the serving gentry Of fashion
able European country houses will be
interested in a custom just adopted by
the owners of some fine German e.
tates.
Guests from the United States who
were recently entertained in these e.
adjustments expected to be held up
on the same basis q that prevailing
at English country houses at week
end parties.
The guests. however, had no sooner
entered their rooms than they found
lying before them on the dressing
table an engraved notice. with Q fac
smile Of the autographs of host and
hostess. earnestly beseeching "our
welcome guests under no ctcum-
stances to distribute gratuities H. our
servants, either during your Wait o.
On your departure"
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-09-04
GOOD TUB MATERIALS
WIDE VARIETY OF SUMMER WASH
FABRICS DISPLAYED.
Some Wonderfully Effective Combine
tions Are PossIbIe-Deseriptlon Of
One Model That VIII BE Found
Exceedingly Servlceable.

There isn't doubt in my mind that
our own shops at home are making
quite as splendid a display of summer
wash fabrics as are the ones here in
Paris, writes q correspondent, and II
SO, you will be familiar with such new
tub materials as cotton velour. wash
able gabardines and whipcords,
eponge, beach cloth, tango crepe and a
number of others.
Wonderfully effective are combina-
tons Of one Of these rather heavy
weaves with any of the sheer voiles
or marquisettes, with possibly a
touch Of hemstitching at the seams
or bit of hand embroidery to lend
color and contrast. Interesting as all
these newer materials are, our old
standbys, the Irish and French linens,
hold just the same plsss at the top
Of the list that they always have; and
now that the color card has expanded
considerably they seem to be even
more satisfactory than before for good
looking and serviceable frocks.
I saw recently an example Of one Of
the seasons novel designs which can
be nicely developed in linen or any
Of the materials mentioned above. 1t
Is shown in the Avenue de iOpera as
a tennis frock. although there seems
no specific reason why 1t should be
consigned exclusively to that use. 1t
will make a most attractive afternoon
frock, for instance, In turquoise blue,
with touches of black embroidery and
white ball buttons.
Because the tunic is the real novelty
in this design we will consider it first.
The front corners are turned back to
form a little pocket and finished with
triangular tab, simply embroidered
in black and white. The lower edge
rounds down a little longer across the
back and the gathers about the waist
lend ample fullness.
The blouse is cut by a long-sleeved
kimono pattern, made comfortable and
roomy through the width at the arm
sides and the half-buttoned front clos
ing. A small white vest is set between
and there is a broad rolling collar Of
white as well. The sleeve ends are
made to unbutton and turn back, in &C
cordance with the original sporting
purpose Of the design, and a girdle Of
black satin embroidered in white is a
consistently pretty finish for the
waist.
The skirt II quite straight and plain,
gathered slightly at the belt and given
an inverted fold at the center front to
allow extra width at the hem.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-09-04
Canes Of Satin.

Have you noticed the fascinating lit
tie capes Of black satin or velvet which
are being worn with lingerie frocks?
They are circular in cut and hang
from the shoulders like those worn by
the cavaliers Of the Elizabethan era
White satin or MORE IL used to line
the capes, and they are sometimes
tied about the neck with heavy cords
of silk. They are to be had in differ
ent lengths. and some Of them are
longer at the center back.
The vogue for the cape has even
extended to the realm Of evening
gowns, for there are lovely models Of
white silk. chiffon or lace. with capes
OF black chantilly lace suspended
gracefully from the shoulders.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-09-04

Montmorency Miggsworth loved Lucresia
Ann Adair.
Loved her with the love of twenty-four
Loved the very hairpins that were IA.
tened in her hair, n
Loved the plaits and puffs and rat A.
wore.
Loved the sky because she saw 1t.
Loved the air because she breathed N
Loved her as he fancied man had nsvSr
loved before.
Montmorency Miggsworth loved the mi.
That the maiden fed from day to dsy
Loved the brindle kitten that lay in ~
lap and purred.
Loved the wads Of gum she tossed away.
Loved the chair that she had sat II
Loved the tub that she had bathed n
Loved her so he hardly had the time "a
earn his pay.
1ontmorency Miggsworth loved the H.
upon her feet.
Loved the little mole upon her cheek: .
Loved her 30 he gladly paid for things N
liked to eat,
Went to see her seven nights q week: I
Loved the fillings in her molars,
Loved the charcoal on her eyebrow
Loved 80 love became the only word -
cared to speak.
4ontmorency Miggsworth lost the Job =
had possessed,
Lost 1t when he had himself to blame1'
Then Lucretia scorned him, and. disc6up<
aged and oppressed,
What he did was really q shame
Thought that life was not worth livine
Loathed the world and longed to leave q
But the world went swinging in it, ors12
just the same.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-09-04
HEART BEAT AFTER DEATH
Chicago switchman's Pulsatlon Con-
tinued for Hours After Respt
ration Had Ceased.

Chicago.-Nedical circles herc were
Interested in the report of an Inferno
In one Of the largest hospitals In this
city that the heart of a patient who
died in his ward had continued pull
sation two hours and forty, minutes
after the mans respiration had ceased.
The report was made by DR.. l. @.
Morrill, Of the stan of St Luke's hos
pital.
The patient was George FLIGHT, fifty
two years old, q switchman, who had
been caught between two freight cars.
His chest was crushed. He was op-
Grated on and died the night OF July
81. According to Doctor Merrills re-
port F1tcht's breath stopped at mid
night. Doctor Morrill, remained by
the mans side and discovered that his
heart continued to beat. 1t did not
cease until 2:40 o'clock in the morn
ing. he declared, and meanwhile by
every test the mans lungs were life
less.
Physicians declared the case of ex-
treme interest and requested Doctor
Morrill, to elaborate his official report.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-09-04
EUGENIEvISITS FORMER HOME
Former French Empress at Fontaine-
bIeau Recalls the Scenes of Her
Former Triumphs.

Paris.-Among the many memories
enshrined in the Chateau of Fountaine-
bleau, the historic home of SO many
French sovereigns near Paris, none
can be found more moving than the
simple story of the visit lately paid
to the palace by the Empress Eugene.
Accompanied by one of her nieces and
two members of her suite, the en-
press was conducted over the apart
ments of the palace, every one Of
which, even to the foreigner, forms a
chapter in the history of France and
Of her kings. For the empress each
step taken conjured up visions of a
past in which she herself played the
leading part.
AS she looked round the famous
apartments Of Louis XIII, she ex-
claimed in a voice broken with emo
ton, There is my caskN." and point
ed to a casket which, as the curator
reminded her, is said to have be-
)snged to Anne of Austria The en-
press assented. but explained that Ma
poleon III had given it to her as q
wedding present, filled with gloves and
fans.
In the Sale des Gardes the empress
recognized the dining room for init
mate occasions. The view from Mme
de Maintenon's apartments out upon
the gardens laid out by LIE Notre next
caught the empress eye, and. with q
wistful look. she said: How beautiful
they are"
A few steps further, her gaze fell and
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-09-04

coffin. When the family Of the de-
ceased is unable to bear the expense
of full-length coffin, a smaller square
one Is used, the remains being placed
in a sitting posture. These recep-
tacles are sometimes too small to re-
ceive the remains without breaking
the limbs.
In the present case, owing to the
affluent circumstances of the deceased,
the coffin was Of full length, its frail
construction in the style of a toy
Swiss cottage. The two sides were
hung with bamboo curtains of SO loose
a weave as to show plainly the out
line Of the body which was that
Of a woman. The remains were fol-
lowed by rikishas containing the
mourners and friends. On reaching
the auditorium of a nearby Buddhist
temple, the poles from which the cof-
fin hung extended SO far into the en-
trance that 1t was difficult to gain
admittance. The affairs in these tenn
Piles occupy SO much of the room that
little is left for the people. Spaces
we're assigned us on the floor at the
right, where we could sit. In front
of each one stood a tray with cigar
cites and a small brazier containing
a live coal to furnish light for the
smoker
THE mourners were kneeling on the
floor at the left. Just back of the al
tar enclosure stood a low stand; be-
hind this sat the high priest, a
large gong at his right, and just
back of him sat two other priests with
a pair of cymbals. The. service con-
sisted of prayers, repeated first by one
and then another, then all three in
unison, with occasional readings from
scrolls, all interspersed with strokes
on the gong and clangs of the GYM
balls. During the service the bereaved
husband passed to the front Of each
group of friends, including our party.
knelt facing each group, and bowed
to the floor. This salutation was re-
turned by all in similar manner, as
an expression of regret and sympathy.
Toward the close of the service an
attendant entered, bearing an armful
of paper boxes about the size Of
pound candy box, filled with small
cakes and CONNECTIONS, neatly tied. Un-
der the string of each box was a
slip with heavy mourning border and
Japanese characters, which our guide
translated for us as follows: Many
thanks for your honorable attendance
for the funeral Of Sem, my deceased
wife, today. Excuse for my expressing
thanks here instead to call at your
residence promptly. Yours respect.
fully, Umesuke Saiki and relative.
nineteenth day, fourth month, forty
second year, Mali One of these boxes
was laid on the floor in front Of each
person, to be carried away by him.
During the early part of the service
those who felt disposed smoked the
cigarettes provided in the trays, and
partook Of the tea, which was also
served"
The funeral described by Mr.. Chaplin
was held in Yokohama.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-09-04
"PllIer" Waa Made "Pillar.v

The London Daily Citizen tells the
following story about Sir Joseph
Beecham. the millionaire pill manufac
turer. who has just bought the Duke
of Bedford's Covent Garden estate:
A certain journalist a couple OF
years ago thought he might earn q
few sovereigns by suggesting that an
advertisement consisting Of the words
"Beecham, a Piller Of the State"
would be helpful in selling pills.
Thomas Beecham replied that at a
dinner to his father a number Of years
previously a local dignitary had re.
ferred to the guest Of the evening in
the same facetious manner.
And the local press" he added,
which Is q model Of correctness, re-
ported the observation as Pillar of
the State"
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-09-04
Wln0 Trimmings,

Wing trimmings are ultra-smart and,
oddly enough, at q season when flow.
ers might reasonably be expected to
bloom on every hat. One very clever
little novelty is the fan-shaped wing
made Of quilts or feathers in separate
colors or tones. They come in the al.
most endless variations of berry. blue.
green and yellow shades and are held
together by support in green breast
Feathers resembling a fans hub.
Other wings are dyed in cross
stripes matching those Of the fashion
able clan plaids. On q straw hat they
look very smart when worn above q
page cape lined with plaided silk.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-09-04
Wouldn't 90 That Far.

I read in one Of the papers u
other day." said Mr.. Henpeck. "thn1
trial marriages are rapidly Increases
In France" ~
"Oh. you did. did your" his wife y,
piled. "And l suppose you think ~
ought to have that kind Of marriages
in this country"
mo. dear" he replied. edgins -
ward the door. Il shouldn't even 60 =
far as trial marriages"
BY the use Of the telephone he -,
ceeded in re-establishing friendly -
lations with her.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-09-04

fingered on the carp pond. MY son-
dola has gone." she said, and quickly
turned away. Emerging from the pal
ace the little party wendell its way to
tbs edge of the pond. and the empress
sat down, mot because am tired. but
because / want to remember"
Eugenie's visit lasted three hours.
At the end of it she walked to her
car, past little groups Of women ami
children who had been attracted to
the palace by the rumor Of her pres
ence. For the children she had an
almost affectionate greeting, and there
were tears in her eyes as she drove
away.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-09-04
HOLDER FOR THE PASTE POT
Little Article, Easy 20 Make, Hides
Useful Writing Table Aeesseorr-
Best Material 10 SILK.

The useful and necessary paste pot IL
not . very slightly article to place upon
q writing table. or anywhere else for
the matter Of that. and We give q
sketch, therefore, Of q cover that may
be easily prepared for 1t. that will at
any rate, help to hide 1t and improve
its appearance.
It can be made with the aid of any
cardboard box of the shape and size
indicated in the illustration. and in
the first place the lid must be glued