davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-09
Jessie wilson's Wedding Cake.

Mix in the following order one
pound OF butter. one pound of granu-
lated sugar, one dozen OF eggs we'll
beaten. one cupful of rum. one cup
ful OF brandy. one cupful of sherry.
one tablespoonful of allspice, two
pounds of raisins. two pounds of cur
rants, two pounds of mixed fruit. one
oupful of blanched almonds, and one
pound of flour. Line pan with white
paper and bake in slow oven three or
four hours Madame Blanche not
only baked but packed these two
gorgeous cakes with her own hands
and took them to Washington, and to
the White House.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-09
CaIvary's Anniversary.

= =
q darkest day Of all the world
Again thy anniversary is near,
Renewing all the pangs Christ bore
As he cried could ye not watch with
me one hour2"
Ia the the Garden OF Gethsemane,
Ne friend bowed. nor knelt in prayer,
To offer up feryent plea
To God. for strength. His pains to
bear.
o dear, forlorn. forsaken One:
ll my heart is crushing pain
When | recall thy anguished plea,
20 my Father or possible) let this
cup pass from me-"
The sad procession on its way,
Bearing the cross to Calvary,
Where the awful deed is done
That pays the price to set us free.
Only slowly fades away
When the brightest day has dawned
And lie is risen, free from pain,
On the Holy Easter morn.
Il. S. b.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-09
Mothers, Association Meeting.

The regular meeting of the Moth
ers' association will be held in the
parlors OF the Congregational church
at 3 o'clock on Friday afternoon. Ow-
ing to the Illness of Mrs. Budelier the
subject, Social Service" viii be
postponed until later date. but the
time VIII be filled with readings by
Mrs. II. II. Baldwin and Mrs. Harry
Il. Jones. All members are urged to
be present in order to make impromp-
tu meeting a success.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-09
MURDER VICTIM
WAS EX-PUG|L|ST
Associated Press.

Chicago, April 9-lsaac Henagow.
the cigar jobber who was shot and
killed last night in n South Side
cafe. was Identified today as a for
mer sparring partner of kid Far
mer." The police are seeking
James Franche, alias Duffy the
Goat" who is said TO have been
drinking with Henagow and wom-
an shortly before the shooting.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-09
Informal Afternoon.

Mrs. Harry Goodwin. Mrs. r. Il.
Mills. Mrs. j. Il. Billings. Mrs. Thos.
Sawyer and Misses Lillian and Wini-
fred Sawyer enjoyed pleasant in
formal afternoon with their fancy
work at the home of Mrs Lester Col
Inns at her home corner of Eighth
and Ouray this afternoon. with a
dainty lunch at 3 O'Clock
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-09
WIN Entertain Next Week.

Invitations have been issued by
Mrs. J. Warren Fletcher and Mrs.
Anthony Fidel for the first of a SER
les of two afternoons of auction
bridge. on Thursday, April 16. when
they will entertain their married
friends in the palm room of the
Elks club.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-09
Program OF Glee Club of Woman
College of Denver

The following is the program of the
entertainment which will be given
here on the goth OF this month by n
Glee club Of twenty young ladies from
the Denver Woman's College during
their Easter vacation when they will
cover the state in their itinerary:
PART |.
Welcome song ng-------------- Odell
Glee Club
when the Frost is on the Pump
Kin --------------------- Reid
Quartette, Misses Cowen. Hill,
Layton and Shirley
The Elephant and Chimpanzee,
The Gingerbread Man"----O Osborne
Glee Club
Duet Selected
Misses Layton and Shirley
Mother Goose Medley Sherwood
Glee Club
Reading. The Mouse Trap" Griffith
Florence Harris
Piano solo-------------- Selected
Imogene Everett
PART IL.
Guide Me oh Thou Great Jeho-
yah '------------------Ar by Ellis
Sextette and Glee Club
LII hoy Parks
Quartette
Popular Medley
Glee Club
Song of the Dinah Dolls" Sherwood
Glee Club
Reading. Dot Leetle Poy" Riley
Hetty Rist
Little Pappoose' e' Thompson
Glee Club
Good Night
----- tFrom THE Land of Dreams
Glee Club
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-09
CHINESE BANDITS
SLAY HUNDREDS
Associated Press.

Assoclated Press.
Pekin. April 9.-Brigands under
the notorious White Wolf" today
killed hundreds OF inhabitants of
the towns of Huh Sien. Chow Chih
and Meth Sien in the vicinity OF San
Flu, the capital of Shen ST province
They looted the three towns, sweep
ing the country round about
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-09
Bridge Club Met.

Mrs. W. G. Boyer entertained the
Wednesday Bridge club yesterday af-
ternoon at her. home. The Boyer
House. Victrola music was also an
enjoyable feature Of the informal af-
ternoon.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-09
HIGAWAYMAN ROBS
FOUR WOMEN CLERKS
Associated Press.

Worcester, Mass, April 9.-Four
women clerks in jewelry store were
held up by highwaymen last night
and beaten and robbed. One woman
is in a critical condition. The rob
bers got a few dollars.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-09
L. ID. q Meets I.ridny.

There will be meeting OF the r.
Il. Lee chapter OF the U. d. c. ON Fri
day afternoon OF this week at the
home OF Mrs. A. l.. GeN, 444 Hin ave-
nue. and as large an attendance as
possible is desired AS business of
importance is to come up in the form
of the election of a delegate to attend
conference in Denver for the pur-
poee OF organizing state division of
the L. d. c, on the 18th of this
month This organization has been
ordered by the National u. D. c. as
the number of chapters in the state
OF Colorado Is now sufficient TO war
rant a state division. A delegate
viii he sent from each chapter all
over the state and the delegate from
the II, +. Lee chapter OF this city
win be elected at the meeting on
Friday afternoon.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-09
TWO MEN KILLED BY
BUILDING COLLAPSE
Associated Press.

NssOclated Press.
Toronto April 9.--Two laborers
were killed and thirty injured last
night In the collapse of a 60-foot
wall OF a building which had been
previously destroyed by fire.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-09

Beautiful Easter Lilies, zoe. Fri
day and saturday. Ross Hardware
n Supply Company. 4-D-2t
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-09

Frank DuCray is planning trip
to Salt Lake City and other cities In
Utah, Montana and Idaho at the close
of the track season this spring. He
has several matches in view.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-09
STOCKMEN DISCUSS CONTROL
OF THE FOREST RESERVES
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Denver, April Questions OF
government control of the forest
reserves and other public lands as
affect stockmen were discussed in
the annual meeting of the Colorado
Stock Growers Association, which
opened here today. The meetings
will continue probably throughout
the week.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-09

Howard Piatt of the Western
Slope garage. today sold 1914
model Ford to /. W. Charles of the
Patterson-P Pope-Taylor Marketing
Company's branch office in Palisade
Mr.. Charles drove it home this after
noon.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-09

Stewart Hayes of De Beque is in
town today.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-09

Special Pocket and Butcher Knife
sale; regular 60c to 81 goods; sale
price. 3Sc. :s'c, Thursday, FRIDAY
and saturday. The Ross Hardware
~ Supply Company. i-9-2t
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-09
O. ID. T. Club Has Pleasant Meeting.


The ladies of the o. d. r. club en-
ioyed q pleasant afternoon yesterday
at the home of Mrs. c. c. Wallm. 1t
was an Easter affair and an Easter
raenu was served later In the after
noon following a guessing game at
which Miss Maude Moon carried off
the first prize and Mrs. ] A. Fike the
second. The consolation was won by
Mrs. James McGroerty. The table
was all in white with Easter lilies for
n conterpiece and each guest received
an Easter egg for souvenir and
there were yellow chicks and white
bunnies also used for decoration
Guests present were: Misses Maude
Moon of Middleton. Ohio. and Mes
danes Sam Lyon and James Woods,
and members. Mesdames J Ward. C..
G Beye. J. A. Fike. j. w. Brewster,
O &. Hiatt. James McGroarty. l.. b.
Brown, J. w. Burdette and II. NJ.
Baker.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-09
Give Away the 3rd Domestic
Sewing Machine
You Must be There at Time of Drawing.

lou Must be There a Time of Drawing
COUPONS WILL WEEK when
the Fourth Machine will be The Drawing
NESIAl NIGHT You
o
These will both ewn
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-09

WANTED-Girl to assist with
housework; apply $50 Chipeta ave-
nue.. 4-9-tf
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-09

WANTED Work by the day by ex-
nison avenue. 4-9-2t
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-09
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

Second hand bath tub;
address box 115. 4-9-lt
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-09

WANTED-Party TO share half car
to Eugene, Oregon, or any part of
this distance. between now and LIST
of May. Phone Junction $40 or
write j. Vaughn, sos South ave-
nue.. 4-9-4t
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-09

FOR SAIE-Colorado Midland mile
age book, containing 900 or 400
miles; phone Junction $40. 4-9-3t
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-09

w. c. Snow, who came over the
range yesterday. lett this morning for
Salt Lake, well pleased with his local
visit.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-09
TONIGHT AT $50

Right After the First Show We Will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-11
Something New!

The Lake County Land Owners h..oo,..
ton. having confidence in the quality N tf.
land in this vicinity. offers 900 acres o- ,Lo
following plan in order 20 secure fe.ir,iie
settlers and 10 encourage the dcyelopner, n
this district:
We will sell you ten acres at s35 per acre
fessy terms OR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-11

Confined Prom page 4
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-07-14
BIG CHURCH GATHERING
MENNONITE CONVENTION SLAT-
ED FOR OCTOBER.
Many Germans From All Parts of
Uncle Sans Domain Coming,
Some Seeking New Homes.

The Observer is informed on what
appears to be reliable authority that
the Mennonite denomination of the
United States will hold convention
at Salt Creek sometime in October
next, delegates from all sections be-
ing represented. The particulars con-
cerning the proposed conference are
not obtainable at this time, but our
informant says that among those com
ing from various parts of the country
will be many who are seeking perman-
ent homes in the coast country. and
are likely to settle in Polk county,
where there are a considerable number
of people of their religious belief.
Those attending the meeting will be
principally Germans.
This gathering being of a national
character should prove of great i'm
portance to Polk county, and espec-
tally so because many homeseekers
will be among the number. There are
of acres of undeveloped
land, the price of which is probably
cheaper, quality and proximity to mar
ket considered, than any to be found
elsewhere in the fertile Willamette
valley.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-07-14

is considered by the captain to be in
better condition to fulfill the require
ments of the program at Gearhart
than at any previous period. The
home boys were in fine fettle as they
boarded the special yesterday, and as
they broke camp dreams of interest,
ing drills, parades, and military ma
neuvers, sham battles, skirmishes and
guard house coninements set the pulse
to the high speed clutch. 1t is said
that it was with some difficulty that
the captain and lieutenants kept sew
eral of the female persuasion from
boarding the special.
Private Virgil Ballantyne will rep
resent The Observer in camp Gearhart
with an interesting letter for the Fri
day number, giving his version of
"War on the Beach" and some per-
sonal thrusts and parties at the home
company as well as a general resume
of the trip and the behavior of the
2449 other fellows who will be seen
on the beach.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-07-14
Who Wants These Kids?

The exodus of the "Fresh All
Kids" from Portland to the country
has begun. The Associated Charities
would like to send the outing party
for this section here about July 21 or
%. 1t will greatly aid the work of
the local committee in charge if those
desiring to care for children or moth
ers for the two weeks outing will kind
ly call on in person, or by phone or
write to Mrs. d. NJ Metzger, president
of the Woman s club, Dallas, phone
62l, or Miss Ednelle Collins, Dallas,
phone 1862. Please state whether you
wish boys or girls, the number and
age, or if you prefer to care for one
or more mothers. The committee is
especially anxious to find places for
working mothers.
The cause is a worthy one and
should have the encouragement of all
who are in position to contribute
thereto by accepting into their homes
for this brief period some weary moth
er. or her offsprings. The Associated
Charities Is particularly DESTROYS of
securing places for the youngsters on
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-07-14
APPEAL TO COMMISSION
To Ask for Reduction of Electric
Light Charge.

If the purposes of certain promi-
nent citizens are not abandoned, and
there seems no likelihood that there
will be, an appeal will soon be taken
to the Oregon Railroad Commission
asking for a reduction of the rates
that the Oregon Power Co. is collect
ing for light from private consumers
in the city of Independence. Many
have wished that this action be tax
en- before but there seemed to be none
who would take the matter in hand.
But the Monitor was told this week
by a we'll known citizen that he
would make the appeal just as soon as
he had secured some information re-
lative to another grievance against
the same corporation. 1t is not like
ly that any complaint will be made
the public service given by
the light and water company because
the city is tied up with five years
contract, and the Railroad Commits
sion has never shown much of de-
sire to listen with favor to differences
of opinion regarding whether or not
a contract is being violated.-Inde-
pendence Monitor.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-07-14

farms adjacent to Dallas, thereby Civ
ing the city kids an opportunity to
come into immediate touch with prac-
teal farm life. 1t is believed that
thus the outing will operate as an ed
ucational campaign while it is giving
new life and vigor to those who are
worthy of this charity. There are a
number of farmers in the Dallas sec
tion who will undoubtedly come to the
assistance of the Woman's club in car
ing for the children during the two
weeks commencing July 81, and all
such should signify their willingness
to cooperate in this splendid move
ment by notifying the ladies whose
addresses are given above.
This is but one of the many meri-
torious undertakings of the Dallas
Woman's club to be helpful to those
around it, and encouragement in this
effort cannot fail TO augur for good
in others. Last year about twenty
five youngsters were entertained, and
it is the purpose of the club to ac-
cept a few additional this season. Be
charitable, and notify the ladies today
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-07-14
SOLDIERS AT GEARHART|
CAPT. STAFRIN WORKS HIS
COMPANY SATURDAY.
Guardsmen in Splendid Condition for
Ten Days of Camp Life on
Ocean Beach.

The first taste of 1914 mimic war;
fare came to Company l., Oregon
National Guard on Sunday night
when, by order of Captain Stafrin,
of the guard gave heed to taps and
sought shelter in the shade of the
stately frs at the temporary camp
provided by nature along the banks of
the La Creole and in proximity to
the Dallas college. Tents were pitch
ed as they will be at Gearhart, the
beautiful resort on the beach, during
the week, when company will touch
elbows and "guard right" with the
balance of the state guard, the reg
ulars from Vancouver barracks, the
guardsmen of Idaho, a troop of cav
airy and Battery A of Oregon. The
after breakfasting at the
New Scott, left by special train for
Salem, where they were joined by
other guardmen bound for Portland,
where mobilization of the troops took
place yesterday morning. Reaching
Portland, the company was under
of Lieutenant-Co May
on the journey to the coast.
The Dallas company is the largest
N the history of its organization and
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-07-14
DEATH RESULTS FROM FALL.
Curley Jim, Grand Ronde Indian,
Topples From Wagon.

Jim Foster, better known as "Cur-
ly Jim,' was buried at Grand Ronde
death resulting from a fall. Wednes-
day was spent by Foster in Dallas, and
in the evening lie started for his home
at Grand Ronde As another Indian
was going along the road about three
and half miles from Willamina he
found Foster lying in the road He
called DR.. Russell from Willamina at
once, who found Foster unconscious,
with his right side completely paralyz-
ed. This accounted for his falling
from the buggy, as the team was a
quiet one and did not run away.
Liquor was found in the buggy and
Foster was probably somewhat intox-
icated. He was SO years old.-Sheri-
dan Sun.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-07-14
TWO men ARE INJURED
ENGINE CRASHES THROUGH
BRIDGE AT BLACK ROCK.
Engineer Faulkner Suffers Broken
Legs and Fireman Fritz Is Badly
Scalded By Steam.

Local freight No. 239, on the way to
Black Rock on the Salem, Falls City
& Western, went through bridge No.
20 over the Luckiamute shortly af-
ter The Observer had gone to press
Friday noon. The train was wreck
ed and the engineer and fireman bad
ly burned by escaping steam. Feel
ing the bridge giving away under him,
C. HI. Faulkner, engineer, threw
open the throttle to the last notch,
in the hope of getting the engine
across before the span fell. Just as
the head of the engine reached the op-
posite bank the span gave way and
the train crashed INTO the stream.
Faulkner's foot was caught in the
machinery and the engineer was i'm
prisoned under the locomotive, while
steam played over his body. By
crawling into the water and burying
his face in the river he was able
to protect himself, to large extent,
and his injuries are not dangerous,
although painful. Both legs were
piohcii, anu ollc has d COlupOuHu lIdC-
ture below the knee. Faulkner re-
sides in Salem, and has a wife and a
two-year-old daughter.
Joe Fritz, the fireman, was unable
to reach the water and the steam
sprayed over him, burning his body
numerically. Both men finally man
aged to escape from the wreckage
and crawled to the bank. Physicians
were rushed from Falls City in a spec
ial train and the injured men were
returned to the hospital here, where
they will probably be for several
Fritz is burned from face to
heels, and skin grating will probably
have to be resorted to.
Fritz has worked on the line for a
of years, is unmarried, and
has several brothers and sisters in
Dallas.
The bridge that broke was near
the "Y" at Blackrock. A passenger
train had crossed the bridge an hour
before, but when the freight run on
it, it gave way and the engine crash
ed down twelve feet, turned over and
stood up on one end.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-07-14
DRESS UP, so COMING.
EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION MEET
ING HERE NEXT SATURDAY.
Newspapermen Will Be Banqueted by
Commercial Club, Otherwise
All Will Be Business.

The Willamette Valley Editorial as
sociation will meet in this city next
Saturday for the "discussion and pos
sible settlement of questions Of vital
Importance to the craft" and com
mittee from the Commercial club has
been appointed to receive and enter
tain the scribes. 1t is probable that
in the neighborhood of fifty newspa-
permen will be present and participate
in the deliberations of the meeting.
Secretary Bede of Cottage Grove noti-
fed the local committee of the date of
the meeting on, Saturday last, and
preparations for the entertainment of
the association are now under way.
A business meeting of the editors
will be held during the afternoon, af-
ter which the Commercial club will
give the visitors a banquet. The Of
fetal program for the meeting has not
been received, but The Observer is
informed by one of the leading mem
bers of that organization that it will
be open only'to those affiliated with
the association, and that the session
will be devoted exclusively to business
pertaining to the welfare of publish
ers. 1t was the purpose Of Dallas cit
tizens to entertain the newspapermen
with an automobile tri ip about the
city, but this was not desired by the
officials of the association, they pre-
ferring that the time be devoted
strictly to business.
The program for the meeting will
not take much space in print, but will
undoubtedly use all the time of the
session. Feeling that there are two
subjects Of paramount Importance at
this time to the members of the craft,
Secretary Bede of Cottage Grove has
decided to put only two subjects on
he program. They are "The Place
IF The Newspaper in Politics and It's
Duty Towards Legislation. "Free
Publicity" The latter subject will
be divided as follows: "The San
Francisco Exposition and Like Ex-
"Should Oregon In
lustries and Non-proftable State or
Community Enterprises Be Wholly or
Partially Exempt?' "Free Readers
md Notices With Paid Advertising "
Is There Place to Draw the Line ~
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-07-14
AUToISTS RUSH TO BEACHES.
New Road to Newport Now Building
to Make Better Route.

Judging from the number of auto
mobile parties and wagons loaded with
campers on their way to Newport and
other beach resorts west of this city,
the season at the summer resorts is
to be one of the best in years.
The route generally taken to New
port from points north of Dallas is
through Dallas, Pedee, Blodgett, Nash
vile and Toledo. The county courts
of Polk and Lincoln counties at the
present time are engaged in the con-
struction of new road to Newport.
The new route will lessen the distance
between Dallas and Newport by a con-
siderable number of miles and will af-
ford most pleasant route.
The new route will go through Falls
City, through the Siletz Basin near to
the Siletz Agency and down to New
port. This proposed road will pene-
trate the great timbered section lying
to the west and south of Falls City.
1t will run close to the Siletz river in
a number of places, thus affording
ample opportunity for sportsmen to
take a little time off on the trip to
angle in the waters of the Siletz,
which river is widely known as one
of the best fishing streams in the
state.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-07-14
PROMINENT SPEAKER COMING.
President of Kansas w. G. T. u. Will
Attend Temperance Rally.

Among those from abroad who will
attend the temperance meeting in Dal-
las tomorroV will be Mrs. Lillian M.
Kitchener of Topeka, Kansas. This
talented lady holds the position of
president of the Women's Christian
Temperance Union Of that state which
at the present time has a member
ship of over 5000. She had been
resident of that state for thirty-two
years and has been prominently identi-
fed with all of their reform move
ments. She is a member of the Good
Government Club, and of the mayors
advisory council of Topeka. She has
few equals on the rostrum, and among
the women at least, no one is entitled
to more credit than she for securing
prohibition and the ballot for women
in her own state.
Mrs. Mitchener will speak here in
the evening and Hon. Frank S. Re-
gan of Rockford, Illinois, in the af-
ternoon. Mr.. Regan is widely known
as cartoonist and chalk talker.