davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-29
DOG GONE. HE COMES BACK.
Special Messenger Brings Lost Pet
From Paris to Coast.


From Paris to Coast.
BURLINGAME. cn,, Jan. 90
Mrs. Francis ]. Carolan has regained
possession of her blue Pomeranian
dog Frou-F'rou, a rare animal, which
was lost in Paris more than a month
ago. The dog has just arrived in
Burlingame with a special messen-
ger after following Mrs. Carolan
across the Atlantic Ocean and the
American continent. The messenger
received $1,000 in addition to his ex-
penses.
When the dog wandered out of Mrs.
Carolan's apartments at the Ritz and
failed to return. large reward was
offered. Detectives were employed.
but no results were obtained until af-
ter Mrs. CarOlan had sailed for Am
erica. Then the pet was found in the
public pound. A wireless message
was sent to Mrs Carolan and she sent
back word for special messenger to
follow with the dog. on the next
steamer.
Mrs. Carolan values the little dog
particularly on account Of his color,
because II matches a set of her furs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-29
Woman Hs9 f.d Varied Interests
Social and Club News Personals Fashions. Home Hints
and Other Items Of Interest to the World Feminine.
wire Boot RACK on closet DOOR.

Across the back of my cupboard
door drive rows of tacks. and be-
tween the tacks goes a loop of brass
picture wire, into which the boots are
slipped. If the wire Is wound several
times around each tack the loop can
modate different sizes of boots, writes
contributor to the Woman's Home
Companion. Wire Is cleaner than
tape and Is also better, because 1t
stands out in a stiff loop. while tape
needs to be adjusted each time. Many
pairs of boots may be disposed of
thus
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-29
FRUITGROWERS NAME
CANNERY DIRECTORS

CENTRALIA, Wash, Jan. 81
Nine directors were elected at a big
meeting held in Centralia Saturday
by the Washington Fruit Growers
Association. an organization that has
made arrangements for re-opening the
local cannery. The following were
elected: A. Bilem. d. Wiler and Abe
Crabs for three-year terms; Charles
Ives. J. C. Norton and f. C. Demo
for two-year terms. and F. Reisinger.
V. Pearsall and r. F. Jones for one
year terms.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-29
THE DAI.LES TEAM WINS
DEBATE IN PRINEVILLE

PRINEVILLE. Ore. Jan. 29.-The
Dalles high school debating team.
composed of Alice Cunning Clyde
Horner and Erma Bennett won from
the Crook county high school team,
consisting of Charles Remington.
vicka Huston and James Cram, in
a debate held here Friday night. The
propositio discussed was that major
ity of all votes cast at election should
be required to pass an amendment
to the state constitution. The de-
cision of the judges was two to one
in favor Of the negative, supported by
the visitors.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-29
TANGO SNAPS ACTORS LEG.
Henry Blossom, Playwright, Fails
When Dancing New Step.

NEW YORK, Jan. 29.-The tango
has snatched another victim. Henry
Blossom. actor and playwright. Is
numbered among the wounded"
Charles Darnton, the theatrical
critic, broke his writing arm while
tangoing a few days ago.
A woman Of society broke an ankle
while tripping the new steps. but
Blossom is even more painfully in
jured. He is suffering from a brok-
en- leg.
While dancing the tango Blossom
fell, twisting one leg under his body,
and fractured one of the two bones
that extend from the knee to the an
kle
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-29
SOGTGCy

Many townspeople We're present last
evening at the dancing party given by
the employees of the Eastern Oregon
state hospital just west OF the city linn
its and most enjoyable evening was
spent in the beautiful ballroom of
that institution. Dancing was en-
joyed until a late hour. This is the
second of series of winter dances
planned by the hospital employees.
In the first of two bridge afternoons
given yesterday by Mrs. Tillman d.
Taylor. Mrs. Thomas F. O'Brien and
Mrs. y. Doss Swearingen at the home
OF Mrs. Swearingen. Mrs Roy T.
Bishop and Mrs. w. c. f. Pruitt were
the honor winners in the play. The
house was beautifully decorated for
the occasion and the affair was most
charming The second party of the
ladies is being given this afternoon.
Mrs. II. c. Gregg and daughter
Miss Helen Gregg, of Boise who have
been visiting at the home of Mrs
Greggs sister, Mrs. Clinton f. Roose-
welt. left yesterday for Walla Walla
to visit with relatives in that city.
Mrs. ]. Newton Burgess was hos
tess to the members of the Jolly Nei-
ghbors Tuesday afternoon at her home
on the North hill. Prize in the play
was won by Mrs. Charles Greulich.
-
tertained on Monday afternoon by
Mrs. John F. Robinson at her home on
jackson street.
Mrs. w d. McNary has returned
f,oyp yicit in porfland
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-29
Lace Sats.

Have you seen the lace spats? They
are one of fashions latest fancies.
says the Newark News. They are
made of heavy all-over white lace
some of them lined with white silk,
some unlined. The lined ones are
warmer of course. but clumsy. With
the fad for gauze silk hose and pumps
for winter wear, perhaps even lace
spats might be better than nothing.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-29

year, together with any sum they NAV
legitimately save, he will add 25 per
cent on January 1, 1915
Alderman Wragge announced that
he proposed giving the unsuccessful
ones another chance. making the same
promise again to them of IS on Janu-
airy l, 1915, for every clean sheet.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-29
Tl,nws the pipe.

Salt dissolved in boiling water and
poured down frozen pipe Will help
to thaw it out.
Salt tied about the pipe joint Will
prevent the freezing of the pipe.
Salt sprinkled on window sills and
doorsteps will prevent the windows
and doors from being frozen shut
Denver Times.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-29
ScOur at Once.
Turn off the Gas.

In cooking most foods the gas fire
under the oven may be turned out
before the. food is done. for the oven
will retain sufficient heat to complete
the cooking. says the Newark News.
When frying meat and other foods on
top of the stove the gas may be turn
el off several minutes before remov-
ing the food. and the heat retained
will brown it sufficiently.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-29

The behavior of the young repuh-
licans and the methods of Yuan Shi-
Kai are equally hopeless as regards
the chances of establishing a really
stable government.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-29
Western Y. NJ. c. A. Workers Meet.

Western Y. NJ. G. A. Workers Meet.
DENVER, Jan. 29.-Young Men
Christian Association workers from
half dozen western states attended
the twenty sixth annual Colorado con-
vention of the at organization which
opened here today. The convention
will close with religious exercises
Sunday. The Answer Of Christian
ity to Present Day Questions" will be
the chief subject Of discussion. A
number Of prominent men will speak
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-29
BEQUEsT CONTINUES
PEACE FOUNDATION

BOSTON. Jan. 29.-The work Of the
world peace moundatiOn established
by Edward CHM in 1910, has been
continued. according to provisions Of
his will made public. Mr.. CHM left
$4,000 annually for the support Of the
foundation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-29
Rich Red
Blood

10 yours II you take HOOPS
SARsAPARlLLA, which makes
the blood normal in red and write
corpuseles; relieves pimplss, boiisY
serofula, salt rheum or SERENA,
catarrh, rheumatism. dyspepsia,
nervousness, that tired feeling.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-29
Urge Community Advancement.


MADISON. Wis, Jan. 20
, The improvement of commune
, ity life in small cities and towns
, through larger use OF school
} buildings for community meet
! ings In the evenings and on Sat-
urdays was urged by speakers
here today at the second days
, session Of the Fourth Wisconsin
, Country Life Conference. The
, speakers dwelt on the benefits
, which such frequent intercharg-
es OF ideas would bring about
, In the development OF farms.
} poultry and cattle raising, and
? even In making housekeeping
! more systematic and less mon
} otonous. The conference will
adjourn tomorrow afternoon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-29
OyERALLs PULPIT GARB.
Seaside Pastor SO Attireti breaches
to Full Congregation,

SEASIDE. Ore. Jan. 2S.-when
Rev. ]. o. Oliver. pastor of the Sea.
side Methodist church. heard from
would-be members Of his congrega-
tion that the reason they did not at
tend church was that they had not
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-29

The more dollars man has behind
an argument the more convincing 1t
is.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-29
To Glenn Waist.

An easy way to clean white silk
waist. says the Philadelphia North
American. is to lay 1t on a sheet OF
soft tissue paper, cover it thickly with
flour. Law another sheet of tissue pa
per on top. and roll 1t as tightly as
possible. Leave 1t for few days
and then take it out and shake II
well. Be sure to use only white tis'
sue paper.
ScOur mt Once.
Clean granite ware that Is badly
stained by boiling it in water con-
taining washing soda, and, as soon as
it is removed from the water, scour
1t with some good cleaning powder
Do not let it cool before securing. II
will be like new.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-04
ALAsKA's ELECTION.

AYES WCKERSHA1I has been reelected Delegate to con
 gress from Alaska for the fourth term by substantial na
 ority While the yet far from incomplete enere no question of result He has carried the First and oufh Divisions by substantial puraes While at this writing the Third Division running and Bunne has carried all the precincts that have reported from the Second lon the puraites for the Delegate in the First and Fourth Dvs ions are large enough leave him comfortable lead over any possible maores that be cast against him in the Cnrepor ed precincts
 It would of time review at the present time the causes and circumstances which the result How eyer two things stand clearly The first is that the Dele gate Alaska retains remarkable degree the friendship and support the working classes and the other is that the Democratic party suffered from the reaction that always is visited upon political organization that has had many pub lie offices to fill by appointment.
 The Republican and Wicersham newspapers and workers took full advantage Democracy dilemma by making all man. ner baeess charges against bossess and political machines that did not and do not exist
 Further the Democratic organizations everywhere suffered for lack of funds legitimate campaign while their opponents were well supplied
 However questions that Alaska most the day after election those that concerned it the day beore-they are things that involve the future of the Terri tory The duty of the Democratic organization and the Demo- cratic officials Alaska plainly to cooperate with the Dele gate whom people of Alaska have again chosen to represent them in Congress wherever cooperation for the advancement o Alaska's best interest is possible.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-04
JACK IS
 DEAD AND MOURNED
(Cordova Alaskan.)

Jack is dead. TO D5e people of tho upper Copper River country, to the Mdshers" .who have passed Long Lake between chitina and Mccarthy "Jack" was known as the black dog who has been faithful companion of Burke. the Long Lake agrIcultur- alist and pioneer of the Copper river country. He kept vigil at his mast CTS lonely cabin, following him on all Journeys waiting when his master met conviyai companions, nosing his hand when he grew weary on his way, q mute appeal to resume the march to Q place of safety. During the sunless days of winter when the thermnine- ter was registering 60 below or during the long days of summer when there is no night, he never fIagged in his care for the master who always cut "Fifty-Fifty" with him. When the larder in the cabin at Long Lake R'as well filled, dog and master fared alike. and when the rigors of winter or the floods of summer made the trails and railways alike. impossible, and the provisions ran low t was stil "Fifty-Fifty."
 Since the Katalla Company com menced to build a railway in the far North Burke has been well known character in the country; Q faithful friend and an honest enemy; a dyed in.the-wool Democrat, born SO. which time or reyorses have never changed. whether his party had been in power or not preaching their doctrines and believing in their tenets, unchanged and unchangeable. At bis cabin at Long Lake from whose door hangs an hospitable latch string for all that are in need Of its shelter, warmth or share of the oft times scanty pro- visions, Jack has done bis part with his master in extending hospitality For eight years they have been in- seperabie companions. Now Jack" is dead and the pioneer thinks, by the hand of a poisoner; which we hope and believe is not true.
 Jack" was buried early on this sunsiny Sabbath morning, under the shadow of Towering spruce, near the lonely cabin that has sheltered his master for so many years. His grave is marked by rough board, bearing the following epitaph; Here lies the body of my faithful
 dog Jack.
 In the tortures of Hell I hope and
 pray
 The flend that poisoned him will go
 and stay
 SOURDoUGHD
 Long Lake, October IS.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-04
WHITE WRITES ON
 FOX INDUSTRY


 SXAGwAY. Oct. S1.-The fine large packet Sarah. of tue White Pass fleet formerly property cf the Northern Nav igaHon company. which reached Daw- son recently from the lower river, was sent there for the winter for the particular purpose Of being ready at the opening Of navigation to take through passengers. down the Yukon to St. Michael and Nome. or the thousands who 50 and come between sse coast cities. and Nome each year are many who dislike rhe long voyage across the open sea. ,.nd who would much prefer to come via the inland waters of Southeastern Alaska and down the beautiful Yukon to St Mich aei. thence by local bout on the short run to Nome City. A number Of those preferring this route put tho matter up to the White Pass management explaining that this route could get the business if assurances would be given or @ large steamer being in Daw- son at the opening of the season which would take the crowd through to St. Michael without transfer or delay. Much yexation had been caused pre- vious seasons by the lack Of close con nectons ct Dawson md at Panama. The White Pass. having taken over tue big lower river feet early in the season and having established one biz system for the entire length of the Yukon. was quick so realize the op- portunities of diyerting a new line Of business to this route by giving good service, and was glad to make the arrangements to have the market ready to make the through trip next summer early. The Sarah has ac. commodations for 200 to BOO people, first class. and several hundred sec ond class. She is of Che Mississippi river packet style. and one of the most palatial river steamers west Of the Mississippi. The boat is now in her winter berth al Sunnydale, oppo- site tho City of Dawson.-(S (Skagway Alasilan)
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-04
CORONA CHAMBER OF
 COMMERCE GETS BUSY

CoRDovA, Oct 2S.-A meeting of the Cordova Chamber of Commerce was held last night with about eight cen members in attendance. The fol- lowing officers were elected for the ensuing six months President Geo. .C. Hazelet; yice-president, Harry This ted; treasurer, F. A. Slater; exeou- tive committee, Caleb corser, A. D, Lathrop. Malcomb Brock, pr. w. II. Chase. Fl. C.Feldman, MT. Finllestein, A. J. Adams. The secretary is elected by the executive committee. The question of dues was discussed and 1t was decided to reduce the rate pre- yailing for the past six months one half. The dues now are $1O per month for business men and S5 per months for men otherwise employed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-04
WHITE PASS TO
 CARRY NOME PEOPLE

A United States Consular reports bulletin of recent date contains the following concerning the fox industry in yukon Territory by Consular Agent E. ,. White, of Whltehorse;
 'sWhle the fox markets Of eastern Canada. principally in New Brunswlck and Prince Edward Island arc prac' tically the same as iaat year the pric. es paid here for young foxes this sea son were only about one-quarter ofI those paid last year This is due to q law passed by the Yukon Territorial Legislature in March, 19l4i providing shat a fox from tho wild state must be kept In captivity two years before it can be exported. Animals born in captivity may be exported at any time
 "As the majority of the young foxes captured are taken by Indians who are not prepared to keep them for any length of time. they are bought by fox farmers" of whom there about 12 in Yukon Territory, and kept by them until such time as they may be legally exported. The result of the passage of the law forbidding the ex- portation of captured young foxes has prevented outsiders from buying for immediate shipment or exportatlon, as was done in previous years, and in consequence prices are much lower. 4 silyer.gray pup three months old, which one year ago brought $500 to S1.000. now sells for S150 to S25O.
 During the latter part of the sum- mer and fall of 1913 more than half the foxes in captivity in Yukon died from some malady that the owners were unable to combat This season. there has been no disease among anl- mals in captivity and in tho same pens where there were dozens of deaths last year foxes are doing well and growing at least as rapidly as they would in their wild state. or the three filters of pups in one pen, 15 in all IL are living and are now larg- CT and in better condition than cap tured foxes Of the same age. Foxes do not always breed while in captivity and in some instances the mother de- stroys her young as soon as they are born.
 "At present there are about 300 fox es in captivity in Southern Yukon, Of which fully 50 per cent are crosses, the remainder being sllyergrays and blacks. the former exceeding the latter in number in the proportion of three to two. In the majority Of the cases the owners are holding them for breed ing purposes"
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-04
IRISH SOLDIERS LIVE
 UP TO IRISH FORM

The following Central News dispatch giving an account of how an Irish res iment of infantry received a charge of three German cavalry regiments has been sent to The Empire through the mail by subscriber. It shows how well the Irish in the war are fighting to Irish form:
 ~This is the story. as it has been told to ne, of the way in which the Irish Guards. at NJ, met the charge Of three German cavalry regiments and emerged from the encounter with undying glory.
 Tn the brief interval before the crash came the watchers could see officers walking up hnd down the lines, cracking jokes with their men and otherwise assisting to maintain their excellent spirits.
 Then they prepared to receive cav-I airy Three regiments Of German cav airy. splendidly horsed. splendidly equipped and armed. charged a regi- ment of Irish infantry. The men who had been joking and smoking rose up to meet them. a bristling bulwark ofI giants holding weapons of steel in steel grips.
 'For few minutes there was an awful chaos Of horses. soldiers grey and soldiers yellow. glittering lances and bayonets, tho automatic spit of machine guns. the flashes Of musket. ". Amid 1t all the men in khaki stood immobile. Grimly and without budg- ing they threw back. at the bayonefs point, in utter demorelisation. the troops of the Kaiser.
 They wanted something to pat on their banner. and their casualty list will show that # blood be tue price" they achieved their aim. French sol i diers tell me that, rising from the ranks of the Irish. just before the crash came. there reached them the strains Of songs they had never heard 1 before. A French soldier, hohbling along with Q bandaged face and e bull. let in his back. ventured to repent from membory the beginning of a tune which I made out to be that of God Save Ireland, and have gather ed that Whistle to Me, Said I, was another of these strains"
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-04
A MATTER oF PRE
PAREDNEss.

The statement of Franklin D. Roose' welt. assistant secretary of the Navy, that lS,0oO additional men are neeaea to provide full crews for ali the snips' furnishes an example of a Kind o5 0n' preparedness to be remedied without delay s,,.
 Rit is worth while to build the snipS it ls worth while to man them \ a- poleon once said that he could make soldier In three months but thar 1t took three years to make sailor Tho difference is not so great now; but a navy is something that cannot be improvised in respect to either ships or men.
 Great Britain has the advantage Of an enormous mercantile fleet upon which she can draw for navy recruits in time of war but the United States no longer has such resources. our navy must depend upon itself.
 Here again the question is not one of swollen armaments but of common sense preparedness. A navy ought to mean as much on water as tt means on paper. but 1t can have no such meaning if it needs 1S,0OO more men to make it's nominal sea-power fuily effectlye.-( (New York World)
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-04
LEAvINe oN egoRelA.

The Georgia, leaving for Sltka this morning took the following passen. gers from Juneau: For Hoonah-8Iiss Gibson. Willis D. Novel;: Funter- Fred Gregg; Sltka-R. ". Beardsley. Mrs. c. F. Cottingham. M. c. McDon- ald. John Joseph. David Irving. Wil- liam Thompson. William Stewart; Gyp- sum-W. F. otBrien Tenakee-Jacob Mayer, A. |. Mcleod, NJ. Hickey.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-04
BEAUTIFUL DISPLAY OF PAR
 tsIAN ivoRY

"A thing of beauty is a joy forever" -those words certainly do apply to the Parisian ivory displayed in the win dows of the Juneau Drug Co.. at lO7 Front St. One can easily understand the popularity of the Parisian Ivory. 1t is durable, practical, easily cleaned, and not at an expensive The Juneau Drug Co is offering not only the big gest assortment in the latest designs of Parisian Ivory, but also the most popular prices. h.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-04
ELECTION IN EAST.

THERE IS nothing the election the East that should
 worry to Administration While the expected reaction
 was greater than anticipated the Democrats have appar enty increased their majority the Senate while the lowest estimate their majority the House is than 3Oest mates have made much higher In 1898, after the phenomenal Republican of 1898 the Republicans elected 13 majority the House yet they carried the succeeding election.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-04
AT TIE GRAND THEATRE
TONIGHT.

"A Child Of War.'-KayBee feature tonight at the Grand theatre.
 Tonight's high class photo plays are all especially selected.
 "A Child of War" Two reel feature, is a heart touching story of the fa- nous Civil War You see that side play connected with the military life, where q soldiers wife and child plead for the husbands life. It is very ex- citing.
 "The Lesson. The central theme of this story is the trust of an un- sophisticated maiden. American pro duction.
 "The Actor" What have l done! A strong drama with Edwin August in the leading part.
 Pearls Dilemma With Pearl White. a package containing pair of overalls is mistaken for bomb, and the fun begins. A good laugh from start to finish ace
 -o-o-O---
 wnns E. Novel; left for Hoonah on the Georgia this morning.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-04
8. M. STONES KNlK
PAPER IS SUCCESS

SEWARD, Oct 2S.-The Knik News has now entered it's third week and it is pleasant to say that it has receiv- ed royal welcome from the people Of the most promising town where 1t Is published. The Knik News has been established and is published by the Gateway Publishing Company which also owns this paper A most bril- liant future for the News and for Knik is now assuryd.--seward Gate mav.