davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver star., 1914-09-19

One of our energetic and business
young men bought a most splendid
up-to-date five-room pressed brick
cottage on 1k lots through the Office
of the Colored American Loan and
Realty Co. He expressed himself as
being very much pleased at the way
Mr.. Waller handled the deal. Now
listen. Every Negro who has one
ounce of common sense will consult
us before making a purchase. Why?
Because, first, he will guard your in
terest; second, he needs your busi-
ness. Boost your own business men.
Miss Lucille Buchanan entertained
Friday at dainty luncheon in honor
of Miss Katharyn DeNeal. The house
was artistically decorated with the
fall flowers, dahlias and astors. the
idea being carried out in the favOrs
which were representations of bunch
es Of astors. Ten guests partook of
the hostess hospitality. Miss DeNeal
left Monday for California to become
the bride of Mr.. Ralph Johnson.-Adv.
The Denver star., 1914-09-19
IN MEMORIAM.

In loving memory of our dear wife
and mother, who died one year ago
Sept. IT, 1913. Gone but not forgot
ten. 90
"Oh ye rest ones, ye departed, who
have passed that silent shore,
Though we call you through the sun
set, We return to us no more"
JAMES w. Jackson,
RUTH c. JACKSON,
ORLANDO JACKSON,
CHARLES JACKSON.
The Denver star., 1914-09-19
THE PEOPLES SUNDAY ALI.
ANCE.

At the regular monthly meeting OF
the Alliance. Sept. 27, 1914, the fol-
lowing interesting program will be
rendered:
1. Current literature.
2. Paper, "Women's Clubs and
Their Benefits" Mrs. Florence Cooper
.3. "Sanatoria l Have Observed
Mrs. A. g. Andrews. Dallas, Tex.
4. Address, Mr.. T. o. Moore.
All are invited. Come early. 1880
Welton, 4 p. m. 1t
The Denver star., 1914-09-19

Miss Lillian Hicks gave a four
course dinner and matinee party
Sept. 18th in honor of Miss Stella A.
Taylor, who departed for school on
Sept. 18th. The color scheme was
white and pink, being carried out all
through the dinner. Those who en-
joyed Miss Hicks hospitality were
the honor guest, Misses Taylor, Net
tie Cook, Marguerite LaNovi an dthe
hostess. Mrs. s. E. Hicks chaper-
oned the party.
The Denver star., 1914-09-19
MRS. JESSIE BRYANT
Dress Making
Satisfaction Guaranteed
1852 ArApahoe

Mrs. Jessie Nelson entertained the
Widows club at her cosy residence
on Clarkson street at an elaborate
luncheon Thursday evening. The
home was prettily decorated, the col
or scheme being blue and white. An
enjoyable time was had by all.
Mr. and Mrs E. r. Smith have TAX
en- apartment No. 3 at the De Luxe,
2352-5S Ogden street.
The Denver star., 1914-09-19
CORSET MAKER RETURNS HOME

Mrs. ]. R. Lewis and daughter,
Miss Beatrix, returned last week from
an extended business and pleasure
trip combined. While away they
were the recipients of many promi-
nent social events in Oakland, Marys-
vile, San Francisco, Cal, Portland.
Ore, Seattle, Wash. and Salt Lake
City, Utah. Miss Beatrix. the corset
maker, while away received some
valuable and up-to-date methods and
ideas in her work.
The Denver star., 1914-09-19
DIZZY? eILIous7 coNsTIPATED7

DIZZY? 1IlioUs7 CONSTIPATION
DR.. Kings New Life Pills will cure
you, cause a healthy flow OF Bile and
rids your Stomach and Bowels Of
waste and fermenting body poisons.
They are a Tonic to your Stomach and
Liver and tone the general system.
First dose will cure you OF that de-
pressed, dizzy, bilious and constipated
condition. 25c at all Druggists.
The Denver star., 1914-09-19
THE GRAND THEATRES WEEKLY
PROGRAM.

Cut Out and Paste on Wall for
Sept. 19-Duke's Talisman a reels)
Sept. 2o-Trasedy Of Arena g reels)
Friday, Sept. 25-Girl of the Sunny
South. Saturday, Sept. 26-The
Dukes Talismen. Sunday Sept. 27-
Through Fire to Fame.~
The Denver star., 1914-09-19
MRS. NELLIE BUCHANAN
PLAIN SEWING
and ~
DRESS MAKING
Satisfaction Guaranteed
2727 California st.

Mrs. Sarah Glenn obtained q di
vorce from Collins Glenn in County
court w. B. Townsend represented
Mrs. Glenn.
The Denver star., 1914-09-19

Come and dance with the Uniform
Rank Aetna Company, Y. r. X. of p,
Thursday, Sept. oath. Admission 26c.
At Fern Hall, 2711 Welton st.
The Denver star., 1914-09-19
FLOWERS FOR SALE.

All kinds of artificial flowers mad,
to order for decoration. etc. Mr.
Nellie Fa1ton, 1924 10th Ct 2-12-14
The Denver star., 1914-09-19
REAL ESTATE BARGAINS.

II it is house and lot or ranch
you are looking for. see S. A. Bon
durant, E. 11th Ave. Phone Main
3433. 9-19144t
The Denver star., 1914-09-19

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Sherman have
moved to the Deluxe, 2352-5S Ogden
street, apartment S.
The Denver star., 1914-09-19
SOUTHERN TAILOR AND CLEANER
2144 Stout, Cor. 22nd
Phone Main 2O91

Don't be misled cheap prices You always the
loser II your clothes need Cleaning Pressing Remodel
iog why call for friend the REAL TAIL
Or who knows the work Ask your friends about us,
about our work We also make Ladies and Gents Suits
Order a: very reasonable prices. We Remodel and Refine
Clothes the tailor way After your hrst trial will
convince yourself our work.
Suits or Overcoats Sponged and Pressed, 35e
Pants Pressed 1oc
aides Suits French Dry or Steam Cleaned, ST. 90
ono Goats LOO
Dresses LOO
St;ttx ~" soc
We also Clean Portieres. Hats, Gloves. etc.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-08
CAR LINE EXTENSION PLANNED
Work VIII Begin Soon on Road in
Congress- Heights.

The Washington Railway and Electric
Company practically has completed its
plans for the extension of its road from
Nichols avenue and Portland street, Con-
gress Heights. by way OF Portland street
and the highway adjacent to the Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad tracks to the
plant OF the Washington Steel and Ord
nance Company. This was authorized at
the last session of Congress and the
actual work will be begun in the near
future.
The extension will mean that employees
Of the steel plant will be able to ride
to the plant from Congress Heights and
it Is expected will bring many new resi-
dents to Congress Heights. The extern
sion for the present contemplates the
running of a single car.
The electrical department Of the Dis
trict has decided upon the class Of light
ing which viii be installed along Nichols
avenue through Anacostia In connection
with the general improvement to the
avenue.
The new installation win consist of
fifty lights on ornamental posts, similar
to those in most OF the streets OF the
city at present, known as the stand
ard incandescent lighting. This system Of
lighting was requested by the Citizens
Association. and it is believed that this
installation alone will assist materially
In the future growth Of the suburb. The
lights will also be placed on both sides
Of the avenue instead Of on one side. as
at present
The Washington herald., 1914-11-08
CHEERFUL INSULTS ARE
EXCHANGED AT FRONT
Trenches Close Tossiher-Freneh Las
cans Eat with Germans and Later
Take Them Prisoners
a 10 The Wa1hinrfon Hank.

Special cabis 10 Ths waahinston Heald.
Paris, Nov. 7.-Between Rheims and
the Meuse the French and German
trenches are In some places so close
that between the attacks the opposing
troops exchange cheerful insults in the
Homerie manner. During the long dun
hours there are alvays men who be-
guile their boredom by escapades
left the trenches and went TO a neigh
boring farm where theys sat down at
table. Up came seven German soldiers.
who had had the same idea. The two
groups ate their meal. keeping close
eye on each other. When the three las
cars had finished they got UP and an
nounced to the seven Germans:
You are prisoners
The Germans protested IBdishantiy
The Washington herald., 1914-11-08
$1,000 CONSTABLES
GUARDING LONDON
Sizes Are Searched and Signs PrObed
While City Awaits comius of
ZeppeIins.
special cabss 70 N. wnhinrtsn Hszis.

London. Nov. 7.-London has 5000 spe-
clai constables While the citizens Of
the worlds greategt capital are waiting
with anxiety but Without fear the COM
ing raid OF the army OF zezppelins, the
special constables are fully occupied
groping about IN impenetrahle darkness
watching for the enemy BY the rays Of
the searchlights which sweep the skies
nightly. 81
They have other duties besides this
however. The men work ailover the
city in four hour shifts. They are So
lected from all classes of The conf
munity.
At some Of the stations the specials"
The Washington herald., 1914-11-08
WiI Not Sion Came.

There win be no interference BY the Dis
trict authorities with the football game
which Is to be played this afternoon at
Fiaeenth and II streets northeast. Joe
oliveri, manager Of the Vigilapts. and HIS
attorney yesterday visited Corporation
Counsel Conrad Syme and were assured
there wonld be no interference. The man
date Of the District Court'o Appeals pro-
hfbiting athletic sports on Sunday has
not as yet, been handed down to the Dis
trict Commissioners and will not become
operative until then.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-08

receive post cards calling upon them 70
take up certain duties At 2 fixed time
to ind substitutes At some stations.
however. things are. not 50 easy and
SECULAR. Creature comforts are often
lacking and even coffee At the expense
Of the metropolitan board Is hard to
get. Taking It all IN ell however. the
men bear their burdens bravelyr and so
uncomplainingiy without the necessarfes
they have a right 70 demand.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-08
Police Find Stray Auto.

The Second police precinct has single
seat electric automobile found abandoned
yesterday In L street. between Vermont
avenue and Fifteenth street northwest
The car was without tag number, and an
effort now Is being made to locate5 the
owner.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-08

that they were IN superior numbers ara
therefore the shoe was on the other foot
Whereupon the lascars gct angry ana
threatened violence. Tie Germans. who
had eaten wen rather than wisaly, were
IN no mood for lighting md surrendered.
The isscars made q triumphal entry into
their trenches
The Washington herald., 1914-11-08
LINER FRIED; cAzaO HELD.
copper ana Rubbsr on KroenIAas
10 Go befoss Court.

The American steamship Kroonland has
been released by British officers at Glbrai-
tar and sailed yesterday, leaving the COP
per and rubber Of her cargo for the yer-
diet Of prize court.
The incident explained the distinction
the British government has made be-
tween 'seixiDg,' and "detalning'r q YES
sci. The KroonIand, It developed, was
merely detained and asked to discharge
her cargo for the determination of the
question Of ultimate destination.
Acting Secretary Lansing OF the State
Department. said he had ofheiaIly rs-
celved no Information showing that the
copper aboard the Kroonland was des-
tined for use by the Krupps.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-08
Hopkin. Win speak On var.

Dr.. Nevil Monroe Hopkins has con-
sented to repeat his lllustrated talk on
the Worlds Greatest VAR at the New
National Theater on Thursday afternoon
at o'clock The entire receipts VIII be
turned over to the Belgian Minister, for
the benefit Of the Belgian refugees
The Washington herald., 1914-11-08
HlaH PRAISE FoR MoRaAHTHAU
Brisens .laa<bfed to Him Tor sac.
ee.. IN LeavetaIsinxs.

ces. IN LeavetalkinEs
Warm praise .for Ambassador Morgan
thau, az constantinople, and heartiest
thanks Tor his aid 70 the British Am
bassadoP< there, were contained Ia let
ter brought to the State Department yes
terday By Sir Cecil Spring -Rlce. the
British Ambassador, acting on, fnstrue-
tons from London. The letter requested
that the thanks OF Great Britain be con-
yeyed TO Mr. Morganthau BY the state
Department.
NO words Sir Louis MAllet says. {"
the Ambassadors Communication stated,
"can express his sense Of indebtedness to
Mt Morganthau and TO his stan. His
excellency accompanied Sir L. MaIIet to
the station. greatly assisting his de-
parture and that OF his stan and II was
entirely owing to his exertions that a
large party Of British subjects, who were
prevented from leaving ON the night OF
his departure. were allowed TO 90 on the
following day
The Washington herald., 1914-11-08

Wall paper originated in China In the
fourtesnth century.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-08

Edmonton, Alberta. is trying out the
singie-tax system.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-08

$500 Women's Wool Sweaters, $1.9S.
weight Coat Sweaters In high dow styles Made
with French cuffs collars and hip pockets Red
white. blue, black, gray and brown.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-08

SOC NJ Q n s
Heavy Ribbed
or Fleece Un-
derwear
Fleece lined
S rts a n d
d r a W e RS OF
h 9 a Wy ribbed
W a r m g q r
m e n { S. A IL
sizes,
37e garment.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-08
l5CChildren'S
Drawer
Bodies, 74c

Ribbed good
quality Drawer
Bodies, finished
wi tn double
row of buttons.
Sizes 4 to IL
years.
rae.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-08

Handsome cape and reg,
ular sleeved coats OF fine
soft all-wool Bedford chin.
chilIa- Excellent for even,
ing as well as street wear
The Washington herald., 1914-11-08
25c W0men'S
Silk Hose,
l7C

Black, white,
tan and high
colors. p ur e
T hr e q d Silk
H o s e. hi g h
spliced he /
and garter top,
lie.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-08

At this price we
have q splendid
showing OF mod
els, fashioned of
fine quality serg-
es and tweeds, in
the newest coat
models, both long
and short. Some
are plain man.
tailored. others
are very taste
fully trimmed
with net braids.
Skirts in the lat
est long tunic
effects
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-25

helm rubbed his hands with pleasure and smiled with
sly satisfaction whcn before leaving his offices for the
evening he ordered an investigation in behalf OF the
company
He was still thinking Of the incident as his lNcred
coachman drove him through the artstocratc section
of the city on his homcward way and thought more OF
when he called for halt inspect property on the
corner lawn Of which sign, For Sale, by Corydon
Realty Co.., appeared in bold letters. fine, dgnlted
old mansion and broad grounds those OF The
General Steele Place and Wardheim, picture OF
prosperous bcncvolencc, wondered whether or not 1t
might pay him dwell therein, as further evidence OF
success Vaguely he recalled having heard that the
General was in difficulties. Maybe this dcalcation
would help also to beat the price down. Taken all to-
gcther pretty lucky day, he decided.
IN cheap respectable room, in a cheap, respectable
boarding house in Washington, at almost the same
hour General Steele reading for the third time, as It
doubling his Senses a telegram from an old trend
through whose recommendation Jack had secured his
position. 1t read:
Boy has disappeared Accused Of dcfaultine with over
thousand Suggest YOU come possible and see me hrst
At midnight. walking bindly humping into pros
pccivc travellers, blankcycd, whtc-iaccd, and tremu
lousppcd very old man spent his last money buying
his ticket West and boarded fast train. Tie sat IN the
dav coach because he had not sufficient funds left to
pay for a berth And perhaps the latter expenditure
would have been an extravaganza after all; TOR ne dld
nothing but pace the aisle throughout the night or
stand and stare despairngy out Of the windows INTO
the darkness muttering Jack Jack! My boy! My
son, It's not trucl It can't be true
He learned at Corydon City that on certain occasions
there were men so inheXibly righteous they had no
mercy the highly respected J. Anthony Wardhcim being
the particular man with whom he came in contact
II grcvc deeply for YOU, General said the president
Of the bonding company when the whtehared, prema'
turclv stricken, brokcnhcarted old man appealed to
him; ~but YOU cannot expect me as head Of my com
panv to accept the OF your sons THEFT reimburse
the freight company, and let the matter drop as you
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-25


winch he had never come IN con'ac, IL Is ,D' u''C
ne had Scarce.y Ierheu 10 appreciate INC '''''.',O',
ms salary un'il lIe iASn' ciice ,0.
I'M" 10 " S"'O"'is I'o"'O' ".''i'' "'''' 'CH'''''N
ne Won II Is a IurtheF 'eH'loh! 10 I"S loOcNc ''',
III ms lur'hcr ana frequent excursions 10 '' sim ','
other gamohng resorts ne ac'u'l Von0e''eN 'o ,.I'
tnat ne couu WIN enough 10 save inc 0'''' ''''
his father from the tTeldnNI OF work
It Is further credit TO ms character lila'' ON inc
night three months later When panlc-S'rcNeh' ooInS
like trenzicd horse terrified by the news tha' lne
auditor was to check the accounts W''In" ut ncN'
t~entyour hours, ana showing hinStn uo''u'.gI nc
thought most oil ms ia'hcr ne had Io.""'' '.''' d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-25
Drawings by Howard V. Brown

BENG the second Of series Of
stories. based on truth, Of those
who refused to surrender.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-04-17
Parents Meeting Well Attended.

Another large crowd of parents was
at the court house last evening to at
tend the meeting arranged by the To-
cal socal hygiene society for their
benefit. This was the second meeting
in District and the form of en-
Tightening the parents was a dialogue
between Judge Phelps and DR. Tam
iesie. The judge propounded questions
such as any parent might desire to
ask and the physician answered Cards
were distributed among the parents
also upon which they could write
queries of their own and these also
were answered Judge Phelps, who
is chairman of the committee. wishes
to correct the impression prevalent
among some people that the purpose
OF the move IS to establish a course
of social hygiene in the public schools.
The committee is opposed to any
sucH plan. he SAYS. believing that the
parents at this time are the proper
ones to instruct the children in sex
matters. For any information rela-
tive to the organization he refers
the people to J. T. Lambirth, who Is
secretary.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-04-17
ACTORS FUND DAY
IN BIG CITIES

NEW YORK, April 17.-Today Is
Actors Fund Day in four cities In
the cities of Boston. New York. Phila-
delphia and Chicago special matinees
are being held this afternoon to raise
a fund of $150,00O for the Actors
Home. The idea was something new
in the way of a testimonial by the AM
erican stage for the benefit of the Ac-
tors Fund of America. Members of
nearly all first class companies in all
the four cities mentioned have vol
unteered their services for this aft
ernoons matinees. The theaters to
join in the movement are all those un-
der the various arrangements of Klaw
& Erlanger, the Henry b. Harris Es-
tate, II. H. Frazee. Charles B. Dillings
ham. John Cort, Shubertt and Cohan
& Harris. All the companies will give
matinees of the plays in which they
are appearing excepting that of Cyril
Maude, who will give a special pro-
gram of impersonations. It Is plan
ned to make every April H. Actors
Fund Day. and next year to include
all branches of the amusement world
including dramatic. musical, vaude-
vile, moving picture and circus.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-04-17
NEWS OF FARM AND RANGE

Hen Lays Large Eggs-A white Or
pington pullet of the Kellerstrass
strain. owned by Mrs. w T. Good, of
Walla Walla, has been doing some
fancy egg laying. The pullet was
matched last June and has laid three
whopping big eggs,
The first weighed is ounces and
was Z ga inches around the long
way.
The second weighed 1-2 ounces,
was l2 inches one way and 6 Is
the other.
The third was is ounces. s Ia
inches one way and "a the other.
Since this hen has laid a dozen eggs
nearly as large.
Thorn Hollow Bridge - The petit
tions for the construction of a bridge
across the Umatilla river at Thorn
Hollow are being circulated in Pen
dleton today. The petitions have al
ready been signed by many farmers.
One petition is addressed to the coun-
ty court and the other to the Indian
bureau. The petition asks merely
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-04-17
JUDGE HARRIS TO HOLD
COURT IN THIS CITY

Circuit Judge Lawrence T. Harris,
who is candidate for the supreme
bench, will hold court in Pendleton
next week for Judge Phelps matters
coming before the court upon which
the local judge is not qualified TO
rass.
One of these matters Is a demurr-
er In the case of the Northwest Steel
Co. against the Pendleton school dis
trict. Judge Phelps being a men,
ber Of the school board has an inter.
est in the case and Is thus not eligible
to act in his official capacity An
other case which Judge Harris will
hear is that of Smith VS.. the Furnish
Ditch Co, Judge Phelps as the owner
of land under the bitches of the de-
fendant company being a stockholder
in it. 1t is probable that other cases
will also be tried before Judge Harris
The school case involves an attempt
of the steel company to collect $500
from the district. The company de-
livered materials for the high school
building to the contractor who Is now
bankrupt and unable to pay The
company, therefore. holds the school
district responsible for the bill.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-04-17
MANY CANDIDATES ARE IN.
The FIELD AT PRIMARIES
REPUBLICANS OFFER WIDE
RANGE OF ASPIRANTS TO
CHOOSE FROM.

With the open season for candidates
closing on April Is, the voter can now
catch his breath and gaze upon the
list of names from which he must
make his choice.
The democrats at the primary cleo
tion May 15 will not have any choice
so far as candidates for county Off.
ces are concerned unless they choose
to write in the name or so. Only five
democrats have filed petitions with
the county clerk and no two of these
are for the same office. T. C. Taylor
of Milton has filed for clerk, T. d.
Taylor of Pendleton for sheriff
Charles H. Marsh of Pendleton for
judge, Lou Hodgen of Vincent for
commissioner and Norborne Berkeley
of Pendleton for justice of the peace
in the Pendleton precinct.
The republican ticket however
will offer a choice on several offices
The following will be the way the re-
publican ticket will look: For clerk,
Frank Sailing of Pendleton, ]. Atom
Yeager of Pilot Rock treasurer, G.
W. Bradley of Pendleton George Bu-
zan of Pendleton; judge, Douglas
Belts of Pendleton, T. P. Gilliland of
Pilot Rock; sheriff. L. L. Mann of
Pendleton; recorder, B. S. Burroughs,
of Pendleton; commissioner, H. NJ.
Cockburn of Milton, J. NJ. Ashworth
of Weston; coroner. II. S. Gar
field of Pendleton, j. 7. Brown of
Pendleton; surveyor, j. w. Kimbrell
OF PendIeton Willard Bradley of Free
water; justice of the Peace, Pende-
ton district, Joe H. Parkes; justice Of
the peace, Milton -Freewater district,
J. L. Miller, ]. C. Pritchett; for con-
stable Milton Freewater district, ].
w. Dykes: precinct committeeman,
district 2, N. H. Melton. 8, F. w. Nes-
sly, 4, D. j. Kirk, 3, A. B. Stephens,
II, Frank Sloan. Is. Abe Molstrom,
Il, H. A. Barrett, IS. G. w. Hansell,
10, F. S. Curl, 20, Joe Hodgson, 81.
E. o. De Moss. 22, L. A. Reineman.
%, d. C. Sanderson. "a, John S. Vim
son, 25, C. j. Mckenzie, 26, c. w.
Steen, 27, ]. E. Jones. 81. w. G..
Sutherland, 80, ]. o. Hales, 35, Joseph
Arkell, 81, Lee Moorhouse, SO, Grant
Ehrhart, SO, Charles Hamilton, 40
Ralph Folsom, Al, w C. E. Pruitt
As, F.. O. Rogers, 46, r. T. Brown,
At, Thomas Thompson, so, Herbert
Boylen. 50, A S. QUAINT.
The petitions for nomination for
legislative offices were not filed with
the county clerk but with the secre
tary of state.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-04-17
jamestown Races Close.

NORFOLK. Va, April 1.-THE
spring meet of the jamestown Jockey
Club closed here this afternoon with
a special card of farewell events,
Many horsemen expressed the belief
that this might be the last meeting on
the splendid little track near the old
exposition grounds There is an anti
betting law in force in Virginia.
Test cases have been brought at
every meet for the last few years, but
nearly always they have been thrown
out of court on technical grounds. A
test case made shortly after the open
ing here was expected by many horse
men to be decided otherwise. There
We're only fifteen days in the present
meet Most Of the stables here are
going to Havre de Grace