davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-12-05

Tomorrow afternoon in the Alta
theater the Pendleton lodge OF Elks
will hold its annual lodge OF sorrow.
An impressive program has been ar
ranged by the committee. The me-
mortal services are public and there
is always a large attendance.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-12-05
FOG BLANKET COVERS
NORTH ATLANTIC COAST

NEW YORK, Dec. "A fleet Of Is
ocean lines rocked at anchord in a
heavy sea at the entrance to New
York harbor, fogbound in the thick
est mist that has mantled this section
of the seacoast for 10 years.
The half-million commuters that
come daily from New Jersey, Long
Island and nearby New York state
points were delayed from half an hour
to an hour and half. Trains crawl
ed slowly past almost hidden sema-
phores Ferryboats plying to New
Jersey and Brooklyn crept through a
cloak Of mist 80 dense that one could
not see boats length ahead. Hardly
half the ferryboats were operated.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-12-05
Card sharns Arc Iailed

PORTLAND, Ore, Dec. 5-Jail
sentences will be the fate OF card
sharps who operate in Portland. Mu.
nicipal Judge Stevenson indicated
Wednesday.
Walter Holman and Peter Miller
arrested with As packs of cards in theil
possession, received jail sentences OF
six and three months respectively
They were arrested by Detectives
Coleman, Snow and Goltz. Experts
testified at the trial that many decks
Of cards found on the men were
marked
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-12-05

The ladies OF the Civic Club are
holding a meeting this afternoon in
the city hall.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-12-05

three employees and three representa-
tives Of the public struggled with the
minimum wage question all today. 1t
seemed probable that agreement
would be reached on a wage in the
vicinity of 50, with a rigid require
ment as to the amounts to be deduct
ed from this in case the employer
furnishes board or room or both in
Part payment Such a wage will af-
feet but few Mattresses, those pres
ent at the conference said. but would
operate to raise the wages OF cham
bermaids and other hotel help.
Manieuring. shoe shines and laun-
dry bills OF more than 800 a year
were included by the mattresses as
some Of the necessities Of their busi-
ness
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-12-05

IN our Mothers
Friend In which
thousands OF women
have tho most un-
bounded confidence.
They have used Il
and know. They tell
OF It's wonderful In
iluenco 10 case the
abdominal muscles
and how they avoid
- NA.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-12-05

| very laTBe ana very enthusiasts
meeting OF the parent-teacher asso-
citation OF the Lincoln school was held
yesterday afternoon at the school
building, commencing at o'clock. A
splendid program was given and at
the business session the association
voted to endorse and recommend to
the school board Miss Cecile Boyd as
instructor in folk games and recrea'
tion exercises.
The program was opened with a
Danish folk dance by the girls OF the
second and third grades and three
little girls from the primary depart
ment followed with song, "Papa's
Sweetheart" A German kinder pol
ka was danced by the girls OF the
third, fourth, fifth and sixth grades.
Mrs. Clarence whiteman read a pa
per on Habit" and a dlsussion was
led by Mrs. John r. Montgomery.
Concluding the program was a reel
tation by Mrs. westbrooke Dickson
and James whltcombe Riley imper-
sonation by Mrs. Wilson d. McNary.
one Of the most successful of the
dancing parties yet given by the U
and l club was that Of last evening
in the Moose Hall. A large number
OF couples were present and a de-
lightful evening was spent.
Tomorrow afternoon in the Alta
theater the Pendeton lodge OF Elks
will hold its annual lodge Of sorrow
An impressive program has been ar
ranged by the committee. The me-
mortal services are public and there
is always a large attendance.
The ladies OF the Civic Club are
holding a meeting this afternoon in
the city hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Curtis OF
Rockford, South Dakota, who have
been guests Of Judge and Mrs. Steph-
en- A. Lowell, have returned to their
home.
Mrs. Laura Heddington Of Her
miston spent yesterday in the city.
Mrs. Gus Bertholet and Mr.. and
Mrs. George Thompson of Pasco came
over this morning to spend the day.
On Monday evening at the Alta
theater a benefit for the Civic Coffee
Club will be given and the proceeds
will be turned over by Manager Stype |
to the managers of the new institu-
ton. In addition TO the regular pic
tmes, the following splendid pro-
gram has been prepared:
Selections. .... McDonald's Orchestra |
Who Knows ..........-..,.... t'"1
RiTd Of Blue ........... GertStn |
Miss Irmalee Campbell
Group of Readings from Riley
Mrs. Ada Losh Rose
Until .................. Sanderson
MY Laddie" ............T Thayer
Mrs. ]. s. Landers
O Dry Those Tears. .... Del R'ego
Mr. Garland Gray
o Haunting Memory ...........
............. Carrie Jacobs-Bond !
I'm A-longin' fo' You. Jane Hathaway |
Mrs. ]. r. Dickson
Male Quartet ........,.... Selected
Frank Hayes Richard Mayberry Walt
Freeman, Harold Bishop.
Somewhere a Voice is Calling Tate !
When Night Falls ........ Welch |
Mrs. Carl Power
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-12-05
Dr. Jordan Cuts speech

MONTCLAIR, n, Y. Dec. 4.-Mass
meetings attended by more than 200
PERSONS were held by the community
peace committe Of Mantclair at Hill
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-12-05

A great deal OF the oak used on
the Pacific coast comes from the
eastern part of Asia.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-12-05
Mothers Friend
Before Baby Arrives

During several weeks Of expectancy
there is a splendid external embrocation
The Washington times., 1914-01-04

Indeed, Robyn Young was perfectly
lovely bride and Edwin A. Peoples was an
ideal looking bridegroom, too. The wedding
was held Tuesday evening m Tire old New
York Avenue Presbyterian Church, where
my own mother and father were married
well-years ago. After the ceremony
large reception was held at Rauscher's and
not at the house, as they first intended. So
many of the relatives and friends from out
of town came up that they save up the idea
of trying TO have it at home. Robyn wanted
her reception in her own house, and as sht
said that she only intended being married
once and why not let her friends be crowded
for once, but then it would have been too un-
comfortable AS it was, the reception was
one of the most enjoyable parties OF the
week.
The wedding gown was the sweetest
thing | ever saw. 1t was made on simple
draped lines and was of the richest ivory
white charmeuse, all embroidered in pearls
in a lovers knot design, and rose point lac
was used on the bodice and sleeves 1t was
made h. tine sisters at ST. Roses, and they
take such pains and make everything 50
daintily. Her veil was of tule and was al
ranged with one of those close-fittng little
lace caps, with a cluster of real fragrant
orange blossoms that were sent for the oc-
casion from Mr.. Young's groves in Florida,
arranged at the back in the new way, which
| think is so becoming.
In the course of my travels | ran across
very charming Greek woman the other day
who had made the most wonderfully beautl-
full embroidered pillow cover which Mrs.
Larz Anderson had ordered. The woman had
been working on it for year. Have you
heard ANYTHING of the new play of Mrs. An
dersons which is to be produced in Boston
soon?
Indeed, Luce Hoke Smith wedding was
beautiful one She and her tall husband
Ensign Aston R. Simpson, made a hand
some couple Lucie was married in white
velvet gown, with the usual veil and orange
blossoms and shower bouquet of orchids and
lilies of the valley. In fact, velvet was the
favored material used by the wedding party.
You know she did not have the regulation
bridal attendants, but just had her two sis
tiers, her sister-in-law, Marion Hoke Smiths
The Washington times., 1914-01-04

wife, and Maude Simpson, the sister of the
bridegroom, and as many men for we'd
ding party, who stood near the improvised
altar. Calle really acted as the maid of
honor, placing the veil aside and holding the
bouquet. All the girls in the wedding party
wore velvet coat suits in shades of brown,
blue, and black, with hats to correspond.
The wedding was exactly at noon, and
The Washington times., 1914-01-04
THE WASHINGTON TINES, SUNDAY, JANUARY A. 1914
A Chronicle 4
cCocie:t q

buffet luncheon followed, and then they left
for trip. Not one Of the party had an idea
where they intended going. Mr.. Simpson will
be on duty on the Mayfower upon their, re-
turn.
That was mighty good of you to call my
attention to that bad English last week. You
school teachers and learned friends of mine
must come to my aid occasionally, for you
know in my attempt to gather up all the in
teresting news for you | am apt to overlook
some things However, I'm surprised that
you did not notice word | misspelled. |
left the 81" out of "terpsichorean.
Mrs. Hemmick still has her son-in-law
and daughter, MIR. and Mrs. Dreyfcss Bar
ney, of Paris, with her. They are making
trip around the world and in the most
ideal manner imaginable. They have no
time limit and apparently little of any other
sort, and they just stay as long in any par
ticular place as they feel like, and when the
spirit moves them, on they go.
have some perfectly splendid news for
YOU. Mrs. Anderson, wife of Justice Thomas
H. Anderson, is back in Washington, and
lust as well as you and |. She has been IN
Colorado Springs for nearly two years, and
her health is perfectly restored. She re-
turned to Washington few days ago, and
she and the judge are now established in
their old home in New Hampshire avenue.
hotr har
home Monday: She will be at home Mon
days throughout the season.
Mrs. Anderson told me when chatted
with her this morning over the phone that
Perie's baby is perfectly splendid, but then
III tell YOU all the news later, for I'm going
to see Mrs. Anderson Monday.
Frances Miller and her house ,uest, Anne
Darsie, of Pittsburgh, were at the oail
Wednesday night with party OF folks.
Frances had on one. of the prettiest dancing
frocks I've seen this year. 1t was made OF
naIe blue brocaded satin, with cunning lit
tIe draped effect in the front and a lamp
shade ballet of lace edged with some sort of
dark fur. and the bodice was of lace. She IS
such a petite person, and her auburn halr is
so pretty. Miss Darsie was very charming
and looked so pretty in deep yellow SHADE
of chiffon made all fluffy and extremely be-
coming to her.
Mrs. Medill Mccormick departed from
our fair city today, en- route to her home IN
Chicago. Her visit was entirely in the IN
terests of suffrage, and not social one at
all.
The women's department of the National
Civic FedC alton has arranged for series OF
lectures the first and third Tuesdays OF Janu-
ary and February, at Rauschers, at IL
The Washington times., 1914-01-04

O'Clock. The first lecture will be given BY
DR.. Carl Alsberg, chief Of the Bureau Of
Chemistry, who should have spoken before
the National Civic Federation in New York
at the annual meeting last month, but was
unavoidably detained in Washington. He
will be introduced by the Rev. DR.. Cotton
Smith,
The speakers of the later January meet
ings will be Norman Hapgood, DIR. H. Hosk-
owitz, and E. Stagg Whitin. The lectures are
public, and it is hoped that they will be well
supported by the women Of the District
You are so interested in this that want
you to know that Washington is not behind
the times either.
Did you know that Mr.. and Mrs. William
Latour have come back to Washington for the
season, and are again established in the Bel
lamy Storer house? suppose they will en-
tertain this season along the elaborate lines
they did last year. They spent the summer
and much of the fall at their place at Gene
SEQ, N. Y.
The little tea, and IT was not so little,
either, that Mrs. Richardson Gibson gave Fri
day afternoon for her daughter, Mary Dun
can Gibson, was Just the most interesting
party of the season. Mary Duncan won't be
old enough to come out for three or four
wears, and neither will any Of the guests, but
Just the same they had regular grovu-up-
like party ant such good time. Mary Pres
ton, daughter of the mayor Of Baltimore, was
there. she is visiting the Minister OF Argen-
tina and Nine Naon for few days, while
her older sister, Alice, is here visiting Gene
We've Clark. Alice is debutante tlis season,
but Mary won't come out just yet
The charming young charge of Panama
and his beautiful sister, Miss Ramona Le-
fevre, are having a theater party at the New
National tonight to see "Sari, and tner
quests will be the Minister Of Panama and
Nine. Morales and Mr. and Mrs. Earle Carl
son MacFarland, of their native land
No, there are no official entertainments
this coming week. They were all postponed,
and, anyway, the President and his family
won't be back. for some time
Did tell you that the Vice President ana
Mrs. Marshall have sent out cards Tor four
dances at the Shoreham on Monday even
ings. two in January and two in February! |
know they will be delightful and I'm antici-
pating January 10, when the first VIII De
given.
Don't forget your resolution to tell me
all the gossip when you write. Until tnen'
am your
The Washington times., 1914-01-04

Nearly everyone is keeping their at-home
davs this month Mrs. Thomas Casey, at
Gtonelei- n Court, has cards out for the 9th
and 10Th from until 7. Mrs. Horace
Westcott and her mother, Mrs. Rodgers, will
,e at home Wednesdays this month. Mrs,
Butler, at 200 R street, will observe the
The Washington times., 1914-01-04

Mrs. Dimock had a luncheon today for
LADY Spring-Rice, and one of her guests
had the most awful time. Like many other
folks. she forgot it was Saturday, the hoiI-
DAYS getting her calendar all confused, and
forgot it was the day of the luncheon until
il was too late to go. Oh, she was all upset
about if, too.
The Washington times., 1914-01-04

Gen. and Mrs. Albert L. Mills have re-
turned from Fort oglethorpe, Ga, where
they spent Christmas with their children and
grandchildren. They said they had the best
sort of time. Strange as it seems, espe-
cialiy in service life, their two children are
both in the Eleventh Cavalry and live next
door to each other.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-12
WARRINGTON

MANN NGTON. ". Va. Dee I'D
T. Roberts. 81 Dents Run. was IN town
yesterday trying 20 set trace Of the
chicken thieves who visited his place
the night before and got away viii
more than dozen OF nne Plymouth
Rock chickens
Joe Cool Of Cleveland. q. 10 bust
neHs visitor here
The revival services az me Christian
church came Co "a close last evening
Much good has been done hY Evangelist
Mitchell
Mrs. b. G. Dancer Of wheeling. has
been called here b. the serious Illness
% her sister, Mrs. ". II smith
ur ,. r. Crisis ~ Fairmont was q
professional visitor here YESTERDAY.
r. ,. MCNeary. - Clnrkshurf Del \
visitor hero today
Mrs. WIN. Wardsr and children have
returned 60 wallace after "a visit with
relatives here
Mrs. Jane Tctrick. 81 whssuna b.
visiting relatives here
sam Aikcns. 81 Wadestown. o. visit.
Ing On town today
hsv. Clarence Mitchell viii leave Cor
his home today.
Mrs.. Fans Blackahcre. M D. r korn
and daughter. Mrs " n HsatV were
Wheciing visitors YESTERDAY
Miss Lutte CunninEham A. ui 81 the
home o. hsr brother Bert on Monroe
Mrs g. 4 snoderass is home ans-
seversi DAYS VISIT in Whesiinr anf
Moundsy nis
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-12
FRE1FUL BABIES
need TRIETS

When your baby is fretful; pale
and feyerish; when its little tongue
IS coated; there is something
wrong with its stomach or bowels.
When baby is in that concition
you should give TRIETS. They
act gently, and safely-aever irri-
tating.
Give your baby a TRIEr AMI all
that surplus bile. and waste matter
passes out, leaving is insides
sweet and clean.
Your child will soon be healthy
and active and cheerful once more.
Baby won't mind taking them.
They're spearmint favored like
candy.
Buy them at most drug stores.
IOc and 2Sc round boxes.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-12
ORDERS BENDER
WILL PROBATED
EFFORT TO BREAK LAST TESLA
MENT OF Alois BENDER
FAILS.
Judge Herxey Decided on~M,tter Yes
terdsy. Following Petitioners De-
sire TO Withdraw Bill.

In circuit court yesterday afternoon
Judge H. 9. Hervey entered an order
IN the matter OF probating the will OF
the late Alois Bender. holding that
the viii made July IL. 1913, and wit
messed by L. Zoeckler and Joseph
Deusch. was the last will and tesla
ment OF the said Alois Bender. de.
ceased The petitioner. Frances Ben
DEL, had withdrawn her petition This
action was begun some time ago. II
involves property worth $1,000 sitn-
ated on Market street.
The viii was probated and an effort
was made by the petitioner to show
tnat the man was not in his proper
mental condition when the viii was
made. In this will he bequeathed air
OF his property. both personal and
real. to his widow. Mary A. L. Ben.
der. and appointed her his executir,l.
She later made a will. June 2. 1914.
IN which she named Frank A. Nc
Mahon her executor. giving and be-
queathing everything to her brother.
John F. Rose. OF Mishawaka, Indiana.
and Catherine l.. Spease, of Duncannon.
Perry county. Pa This will was wit.
messed by Samuel Kuglea and L. A.
Zarnits. and was probated August 20.
1914.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-12
WELLSBURG

wELLsBURG. W. Va, Dec. IL
The work car OF the Steubenville.
Wellsburg and Weirton Traction com.
pany was derailed just above the Lar.
erville waiting station at 8 o'clock this
morning. and for short while traffic
The work car, loaded with a number
OF heavy wooden ties. was running
down in front of the car due TO ar.
rive in Weilsburg at S:15 a m, on
which Fred Bates Is conductor. In
had Just made the switch at Lazerville
when the front truck. ON which the
ties had been placed. went on the
track. After working ten minutes
trying to run the truck back up on
the tracks the work car finally went
to the car barn near Steubenyille and
secured a number of large Jacks. and
when they returned the laborers from
the work car had succeeded in un.
loading It,. and the truck was easily
placed in its proper position.
The only damage done was the de-
lay OF traffic, which continued for
about an hour. Passengers going from
Steubenville to Wellsburg Were trans
ferred at Lazerville to the local car
and carried through.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-12
WILLIE

BARNESNILLF. o.. Dec. IA regu-
Jar meeting of the Robert Hilles Relief
ing. December 10 Officers for the
coming year will be elected. as this is
the last meeting of this year.
Mr.. and Mrs. James r. Price. OF North
Chestnut street. are visiting Mrs. Prices
sister. Mrs. Clyde Bulger. OF st. Glars
Vile
George Johnson, OF BeIlaire. has been
spending the past week NJ his home on
North Chestnut street and also visited
MS parents. at Fairview.
Miss Mary Kennon. OF West Main
street, II home from a pleasant visit
with the family Of her brother. James
kennon. OF Pittsburgh.
kass Fowler. OF Fowler's grocery,
spent Thursday In -. Clairsville
Mrs. Raymond Durkin and baby son.
Lanesvtlle after an extended visit with
her parents. Dir. and Mrs. James Nichols
Of North Arch street.
Mrs. robert Watt or Bond avenue is
spending the day in bethesda.
large and apprcciattVc audience at
tended the third nu-ber OF tho High
Quartette," In the First Methodist
church on Thursday evening. This
number was unusually good and pleased
Claude Flowers. OF High street. had
the misfortune TO have two Of his fin
gers badly mashed at the Watt plant
where he il employed
W. NJ Morris. q former resident Of
MS place has returned % his home IN
father-in- law. n. ~. Parsons. OF the
city building
Prank Thornberry. Of somerton. spent
Friday at the home Of his father Frnnk-
I'm Ihornbcrry, or East South street
william Bishop. Of east Of town, has
hesn III the psst week Of la grippe.
James Lucas. Of Hunter visited the
family Of Charles ". Reed. Of this place
Tuesday.
Leave news items for this paper At
harnesvillc News Agency or phone s20
Edwin J. Carter. uf Cuium bus was n
business visitor here on Thursday
j. W. Osborn. deputy sheriff Of Bel
mont county. was ~ town Thursday
jay sharp. with tho Adams Bros Con-
stfuction co. who mas been 40 Tor the
past lev days. at the Schafer House
Thursday.
Harry Fress. 81 sandusky. has ben
spending = Few dNys with his parents.
Mr and Mrs. siias FreaE. % thir place
Mrs. Harry Flowers aud daughter
Miss Alma. Of South Gardner street
and Miss Elizabeth Burkharf o. Drark
are spending to-day In Wheeling
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-12
COLERAIN

COLERAIN. o.. Dec. 1.-THE cab
bage Hill school viii BE- given o. the
Colersin public school on Friday even
ing. December IS. in the ". G. r. u.
hall. Admission 20 and 10 cents.
a fine boy arrived ~ the home Of
Superintendent W. 4. Wheeler. Monday
evening. at this place.
Mr.; and Mrs. ). W. Rigsby spent
Tuesday OF their daughters. Mrs. G. II.
A business committee OF the Colerain
Union sabbath school meet at the home
of Mrs NJ. J. Westlake. Tuesday after
Mr.. Mark Lawrence was a business
caller In Colerain. Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. Chester Nickers. Of Sistersvflle.
o. and Elmo Nickcrs were callers In
Colerain Tuesday evening.
Sophia. the young daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Eddy. Is confined 10
her home with grippe
Frsncis Amos Is ~ at his home a.
this place.
Miss Mabel Mclaughlin. primary
teacher OF Colerain public school. was
n caller In Colerain Thursday evening.
II. u. Starbuck. OF Harrisviiie. O. Was
a business caller In Colerain Friday.
Mrs. Lydia Parker, OF Marietta. o..
- visiting her sister, Mrs Catherine At
Mr.. and Mrs. CLYDE Mitchell and son.
of Colerain. have moved 10 Mt. Pleasant.
DR. G. p. shreve. Of Martins Ferry.
o. was inspecting live stock Tuesday
Mr.. John White was a wheeling shop
sunday school. 2:ao o. m. Christian
Workers League. ESQ =. M topic. Ann
leader. Ethel Ruckcr. preaching T.so p.
m. by Rev. Mcrgtcr. Of Blainc. "a
Everybody welcome.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-12
BANKRUPT NOTICE.


United States of Amerfcs. Northern Dis
triet OF West Virginia. IS:
In the matter OF j. r.. Rau. Bankrupt.
S, 40 ssl. In bankruptcy Petition for
To the Honorable Alston @. D.v,on.
Judge OF the District Court Of the
United States for the Northern Dis
trfcs of West Virginia:
OF Ohio, and State OF West virginia. IN
that ON the 10th day OF August. last past
the acts OF CONGRESS relating 70 bank
ruptcy: that he has duly SURRENDERED ali
his property and rights OF property. and
has fully complied with ali the require
court touching hts bankruptcy.
decreed by the Court to have a full dis.
charge from all debts provable against
MS estate under said bankrupt acts. .ex-
S sep such debts as are excepted by law
Dated this first day OF December A.
il RAU.
bankrupt.
Order OF uotics Thereon
Northern District OF West Virginia. SIS:
On this 3rd day OF December. A. D..
lsi<. on reading the foregoing petition.
Ordered by the Court that a hearing
pe had upon the same on the 4th day OF
January. A. D.. 1914. before said court at
wheeling. IN said district. at ten O'Clock
IN the forenoon: and that notice thereof
oe published In the Wheeling Intelligen-
Ger. Newspaper printed In said Dis
trict. and that all known creditors and
other persons In interest may appear al
the said time and place and show cause.
AZ any they have. why the prayer of the
said petition should not be granted
And IL Is further ordered by the Court
that the clerk shall send by mail TO ali
known creditors copies of said petition
and this order addressed TO them at the
places OF residence as stated.
Witness the Honorable Aston G. Day
ton. Judge of the said Court. and the
seal thereof. at Wheeling. in said dis
,riet. on the Ord day OF December. A. D..
Attest:
c. b. KEFEUvER, Clerk.
d-S-ls u. =. ~. G. ~. u. W. Va.