davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-04-16
LOCAL NEWS

IL seems a shame 20 slaughter pric.
es on such High Grade Merchandise
but we are forced to do 1t. We need
the money. McBratney.
The Brookings experiment station
has succeeded in raising sugar beeets
containing 80 per cent sugar also yield
very heavy, as result of expert
menting FOR many years. Ordinarily
beets contain about thirteen per cent
sugar. The Increase will enable many
sections to raise beets at profit
Reward and no questions
asked of the person who will
return three rings and a mans
watch chain taken from the
Dodge homestead in Henry
Gulch, three miles north OF the
Anderson-Gwinn sheep ranch.
One ring was a Marquise one
OF small turquoises and pearls
one single turquoise, and n
light blue sapphire in Tiffanv
setting. Heirlooms. Watch chain
thin gold with several long links
of platinum.
Juntu ra has voted $1,000 bonds
for school house.
The members of the w. C. T. u.
will meet at . 80 In the Congrees
tioual church on the % TO arrange
for attending the meeting at Fruit.
land on the 9th.
For Sale two and one half
acres improved, berries and fruits
house and buildings. Inquire
box 459 Ontario.
DO not forget Co swat all the flies
that show up.
For rent Furnished house in
cluding garden plot, chicken
park, barn three lots, nice lawn.
Box l3. Ontario.
Charles Wharton, OF Portland, has
been here several days, In the in-
terest OF the bankers Mortgage corpo'
ration. w. f. Homan has been
named az resident agent and the
comany promises the farmers loans
at seven per cent Mr.. Wharton says
the day of ten per cent money Ia
about over. even at Baker the bank
rate of interest IL only eight per
cent.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-04-16
LOCAL NEWS

- X Brown is in the hospital
.ir and will probably have to stey
there several weeks.
McBratuey's Hardware Sale com
mences Saturday
Robert r. Collins and Grace b.
p.,loy, of Nyssa took out a marriage
uo.ose in Caldwell Tuesday.
Day old chicks, white leghorn
and white rocks. Purity Poul-
,,v Farm, phone 014, Fruitland,
Harry Lewis, proprietor.
ludpe George Mcknight was In
,ho city Tuesday, interviewing some
Of the politicians.
400 acres OF choice alfalfa and
wheat land in the wheat belt
near Cambridge. Price $50 per
acre and easy terms. One OF the
best buys here for the money.
Frank McElroy, ID box 56,
Cambridge, Idaho.
At Dreamlsnd on Friday evening
there will DO try out by pupils Of
tho Ontario school for tho contest to
bs held In Weiser en- May 8 for II
handsome silver cup to be given to
tho winner of the contest. The cup
vas donated 10y Prof. Hoadley and is
to be the property Of the winner.
Those TO speak are: Gladys Erland.
Grace Sage. Crystal West, Evelyn
Brown, Ruth Lackey. Robt. Bender.
The contest IL open TO the schools
Of the Snake river valley.
A turkey gobbler has stroyed
from the Carter House annex.
Return and receive reward.
Or. Moore has been In the Big
Bend section looking after some sick
hogs, but docs not think the condi'
tlous bad.
O. II. Fitzpatrick. living near
Parma, has II full booded Doroc
Sow with sixteen living pipgs.
There we're eighteen, but two died.
David Welsh, living near Ten
Davis, has II SOW bought In March.
that has raiesd him AS pigs since
that date aud Is in fine condition.
Wanted-500 rooters to attend
the opening game at Welser on
Sunday.
You probably do not know 1t. but
ii 10 fact tnat our greatest task IL
to get for our trade that which will
give best service for the price. We
ask you to come in and criticise {;
that will pc a help to NJ as we'll as
to the public. The Variety Sore. u
For sale Polled Durham bull, com
ing three years old Phone POI X 2
Don. Merritt. OF Caldwell, was
the guest of Sam Green on Monday.
Emil Tschirei, of Rrogan, has re-
turned from an extended trip to the
east.
For sale Camping out fit con-
slsting of tent, stove, dishes
bedding, etc. Best cash offer
takes it, X. j. Jouns. at Mrs A,
Jackson's
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-04-16

Eames. the Vale Nectarline man.
was calling on the Ontario merchants
Tuesday.
For Sale
Pigs and shoats | steer calf.
4 miles west oi Ontario.
j. j. Dillard.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-12
AND OUT THE
NEW YORK SHOPS

TXTREMELY wide girdles are to
be much worn throughout the
Spring. Smart ones are shown
made Of black moire silk laid in folds
about the waist and finished top and
bottom with plated frills.
Blouses of colored voile and colored
lawn are being shown for wear with
white suits and white skirts. Pretty
ones are made Of yellow voile with
collar and cuffs Of white batiste.
Almost every smart neck garnitur.
shows some touch Of black and the
leading shops are exploiting novel
black ribbon ties finished with tassels
and ornaments of beads.
For the penetrating cold days tina.
come with the melting SHOWS are
offered very pretty sleeveless Jackets
Of white knitted wool over color and
Of color over white.
The ruch Of tulle is always welcom.
for between seasons wear. Charming
ones are shown Of the material in
creamy white with black velvet ties
and a big black velvet bow at the
center back.
Fancy Japanese materials are being
much used for trimmings One Of the
handsomest is pongee printed in de-
signs similar to those found in the
Paisley shawls.
Women who travel will be glad to
know Of kimonos made Of real Japanes.
silks prettily embroidered and packed
away in envelope cases Of the same.
The garment and case together mean
scarcely apr.eciable weight and the
kimonos are made in the Americanized
style.
II is the day Of the necklace: there
fore. new ones from the Orient show
ing imitation cats eyes that are won-
derfully successful and which sell for
a moderate price will be of interest.
Every woman finds it necessary to
carry a powder puff in her wrist bag.
New and dainty ones are made from
glove handkerchiefs. The little puff
is attached right at the center and
beading is sewed in a circle. then
threaded with ribbon and drawn I'D
to form little bag. In some instances.
the corners Of the handkerchief ar.
allowed to fall loose: in others again.
they are turned over and embroidered.
This is a season that demands such
harmony in costumes as to requirs
special accessories for every toilet.
New ornamental hairpins are set with
stones in various collrs to match the
fashionable gowns.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-12
SPRING FASHION WHISPERS
BY MA MANTON

PopIin is essentially smart and every
woman will be glad to hear that taffeta
is to have extended vogue. Il will be
used for suits as we'll as for gowns and
in its latest development. it is pliable
fabric. and possessed Of sheen that
is a real delight For the useful COS
tune of harder service. mohair is
shown in excellent colors and in that
improved weave that seems to belong
to all up-to-date fabrics. Gabardine
is to extend its favor through the
spring and. in its lighter weight. it is
effective and durable. In weave, it
gives the suggestion Of the material We
have always known as covert cloth but
it is much finer and more pliable and
deserves to be ranked as new.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-12

Take the shoulder line-sIoping OF
for the most part into the kimono
sleeve. The waist line curves up in
front The hip line flares out either
in the tunic or in the ripple OF the
drapery Of the skirt proper and coat
lines courteously curve out Of the way
to be accommodating. Even the skirt
bottoms do not hang evenly but con-
form to the vagaries of the skirt
drapery.
So of course il naturally follows that
the materials we are to use will be
'icurvable" ones There are a variety
Of new crinkly silks and crepes that
almost Of themselves fall into the
proper folds.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-12

WYE herewith take pleasure in
w informing you that thi.
spring is about to be an
exceedingly bubbling and fluffy and
generally inconsequent and bewitching
spring. AS the twiC is bent" you
know, and we have been doing some
very pertinent investigating these few
weeks past as to Just in which direc-
tion and how far the twigs Of Fashion
are to be bent.
Well. bent they most assuredly are.
A straight line may be the shortest dis
tance between two points but mathe-
mates has little in common with fash
ions this season. The straight line
simply is not visible. Every single line
Is bent. in other words, curved.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-12

A new hat pin is always a subject
Of interest. Just now we are seeing
pretty ones with slender heads Of
carved deer horn. the ends set with
brilliant stones.
Simply dainty organdie is a chosen
material for some of the new acces-
sories. 1t is shown in the latest
guimpes and in the newest chemisette,
with faring collars. As a rule. it /,
lined with itself and. in most instances.
the edges are plain although picos
edges are seen.
Embroidery makes feature Of new
fashions Extremely handsome sashes
are shown of wide ribbon with single
spray Of flowers embroidered on each
end.
The tunic so completely transforms
the gown that it is a practical as well
as fashionable feature. Ready made
ones are offered in black silk that can
be worn over black or colored gowns
Bead necklaces and bead chains ara
very nearly ubiquitous. Extremely
handsome ones Of imitation clouded
amber are offered. both color and ma
terial so closely resembling the genuins
as to require an expert to detect the
difference.
The short. narrow skirts make shoes
an important feature Of the toilette.
For the spring are offered Colonial
slippers with the quarters Of brocaded
cloth.
Silk and ribbon La Vallieres are tn,
latest development Of that favorits
ornament. They are made in various
colors finished with bead pendants
and often with bead slides. In some in
stances. they are made Of the silk cut
bias to form a double fold in some
instances an inch wide, in others not
more than a quartz
Taffeta blouscs are being much
worn with spring suits. Charming
ones are made in the simple japanese
style finished only with Pierrette frill,
Of lace or double net.
Jet is fast becoming a craze. New
hats are shown entirely of that ma
terial. the only trimming Mercury's
wing at each side.
Round collar and cuff sets always
are welcome. Charming new ones are
made Of crisp, sheer organdie embroid-
cred by hand and edged with Valen.
Ciennes lace.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-12

HE soalloped edge is to be
padded and buttonholed. The
lines representing the table and
smoke and the outline Of the teapot.
and cups and saucers are to be done
in outline stitch. The flowers on the
cups and teapot can be done in out
line stitch or in long and short stitch
or can be worked solidly in Ken
sington style.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-12

THE scalloped edges are first
to be padded and then button
holed; the leaves and flower,
are to be worked in solid Kensington
stitch with the stems outlined and
the dots made solidly: or the flowers
and leaves may be worked in the long
and short stitch, or the design all
carried out in simple outline stitch.
Pad the scallops by darning back
ward and forward several times and
then buttonhole closely over thi,
foundation. or work chain stitch be-
tween the lines. When making the
solid Kensington stitch always begin
a petal or leaf at the top and work
toward the base: take one. two, three
short stitches and then long stitch.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-12

Pad the scallops by darning back
ward and forward several times, or
working chain stitch between the lines
and then buttonhole closely over the
foundation. To outline the stems
take short stitches, keeping the needle
toward the right and work upward.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-12

To outline, take short stitches,
keeping the needle toward the right
and work upward. For solid embroid-
cry pad by darning backward and
forward and cover closely with over
and over stitch working in the op-
posite direction of the padding.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-12
PLAIN AND FIGURED MA TERIALS
ARE COMBINED IN MANY OF
THE SMARTEST COSTUMES

E figured materials the wonderfully beautiful color and tbs
fabrics show really
beautiful These illustrate interesting features and
widely different and equally beled effects
the front en and emnent This shows both
and incidentally for the Of materials
twofa
The Washington herald., 1914-04-12

The illustration the , shows includes all the
features the The blouse Of the finished
with collar that stands from the and allows of
m which becoming and the breadth the hips
the frl beneath that is much liked
fashionable
they simple and make they and becoming they
closed back The shaping
with the shaping the yoke
utilized
de chine voes and and for all the
full For the trimming
color
the Of dress
The Washington herald., 1914-04-12
JAPANESE SLEEVES AND VEST
EFFECTS ARE NOVEL FEATURES
OF SPRING DESIGNS

E seems to be no end to the possibilities
Here extremely portions
ton by means Of buttons This pretty
MODEL planned that materials
also One hardly thinks designers considering
oesske but nevertheless the models
oher needs the
The Washington herald., 1914-04-12

THE entire design can be worked
in long and short stitch with
the stems outlined or in solid
embroidery, or in a combination Of
solid embroidery with long and short
stitch. or outline stitch can be used
for the entire design or in combination
with long and short stitch.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-12

HE second something the Russian includes
the which essentially this and also
the dapd back the bous.
made from and
be much used but possible make variations from design
equally fashionable that bulk
the and s finished separately.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-12


" that equally well adapted
The
appropr.
afternoon
the will ~
inches wide with u yard for the trimming Patterns
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-26
Some Books at the Library.

(By lean HuDhs.l
How many people WIS have ban
accounts know anything about what
happens 20 their money after u -
deposited There is "a man, Louis
D. Brandcis, who has been writing "A
number Of articles on the money
trust and publishing them In Har-
pers Weekly. so many inquiries
| came about publication IN a more
accessible permanent form that the
book. "pthcr Peoples Money ana
How The bankers Use II, Is the re-
suit. An OF YOU who put money ia
a bank or SAVINGS fund. or pay pre-
mlums un Insurance. are affected by
the conditions in his . And
after q reading you Will have q real
conception 81 the world behind the
t%ciler's window and viii know what
become OF the money. IL h. not full
OF long financial reports but h clear
and brief Read a.
So many u us think of the kitchen
an the least Inviting art ~ the house
that was surprised to md that
Georgie Royton Child's book. "fhs
Efficient Kitchen which Is so at
tractlte and 80 well Illustrated, made
me .hauge my mind about kitchens
aud wonder why more folks don't
ha,, Kitchens like the one she de
syIIbcs. n answers questions Of the
practical home maker who desires "a
pat hor housekeeping ON a modern
ba-is u covers every POI sible situa-
ton and resource, whether you live
Ia the city. where YOU may use gas
aud electricity. or In "A more remote
region where modern C~onvenienoes
are impossible. Really d even tells
the cost OF Installing All labor saving
Inventions and discusscs the idea.
way of meeting each housekeeping
problem Lea such an interesting man
ner that the idea Of a Kitchen takes
ON new liRht.
In the last century perhaps no 9th
~ one subject hos been written
about talked about. made fun OF
seriously and In earnssi n all places.
from the best periodical and books
ta the comic papers AZ The Woman
Movement" That b. W. title OF a
book hy Ellen Key, that remarkable
swedish woman which is NOS a his
tory of the movement but 4 most In
teresting statement OF what she CON
iers 10 he the new phase IL h nov
entering on. o phase ln which ths
claim Go exert the rights ard func
lions 81 men II less important thar
the claims OF woman rights as ths
mother and educator Of the coming
generaton.
I san 90 call your attention e
Barrett n. ciark's book. The Con
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-26

draw.
Tomorrow viii be, as II always h..
the boom day of the fair.
District our viii adjourn tomOr-
row 20 go 10 the fair.
Last nights trains brought In huge
crowds.
\ blk delegation came in last night
from GALLUP.
Or. yesterday has "A fine looking
horse entered IN the races, his name
being forgotten.
Col. Armstrong Is doing himself
proud by transporting the crowds tu
and from the fair ground without a
single delay
The first game Of the baseball
tournament too place yesterday be-
tween Lac cruces and Albuquerque.
the home team winning, 6 TO g.
The New Mexican yesterday treat
ed the territorial fair In a g%cntcei
manner and all is forgiven.
The names OF Bernard :, Rodey
and Amado e. de Baca are heard
mentioned on tho streets az candi-
dates fot the legislature.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-26
A Hint for
Coming Maternity

IN n little hook designed for cxnoctant
mothers more complete instruction s
given in the use ~ Mothers Friend
This r. nm external embrocation applied
20 the abdominal muscles fur the purpose
% reducing the strain on liCnmcnts, CORDS
and tcndons.
In thus bringing relief and avoiding
pain great good a. accomplished. II
serves To- ease tho rlind. Indirectly has a
most beneficial effect upon the nervous
system and thousands 81 women have
~dclirhtediy told how they were free OF
nausea. had no morning aichncss ma
went throlFh tho ordeal with most re-
mafkahlc success. Mothers FRIEND has
been growing In popular favor for more
than forty years. IN almost every com
munity are g~randmnthcrs who used "
themselves, their daughters have usrd u
and they certainly must know what q
blessing Il "a when they recommend u
20 warmly. strictly an external application
a has no other eject than 70 ease the
mrscics. cords. tcndons aud lignmonts
involved hcnco Is perfectly safe 60 use ~
all women. ~ Il used very successfully
to prevent caldng ~ breasts.
Mothers Fr, nd Il prepared In ths
laboratory 81 Bradneld Regulator CO.
4Ot Lamar Bldg, Atlanta, Ca.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-26
LAST Of REFUGEES
WILL GO FROM
FORT TODAY
Final Trainload Scheduled to
Leave at 3 O'clock. Two
Carloads of Officers Here
this Morning.

According Co Information received
by railroad officials here. The govern
mcnt will finish today the movement
of Mexican refugees from Fort Win
gate To- Eagle Pass and 60 other
points Ia this country between here
and the border The raJk and file
Of the 1000 ct more Mcxicaps have
been sent To Eagle Pass for dcporta-
ton 60 their own country az Picdrss
Ncgtas OFFICERS who took adNint-
age of their privilege of remaining In
the United Statcs have been sent e.
various places in this state, Arizona
and Texas. as desired
Two more carloads Of liberated of
Hccrs and their womcnfolk were iu
this city today They camc in on
train No 10 this morning aud lvfl at
$ 30 ON the ~ paso rain. They arc
To- establish Themselves iu different
places between here aud the bordci
nnd aiong the line. There were about
loo IN the party
Railroad men say that the govern
ment viii send the last %trainloao
| from Fort Wingatc this afternoon al
3 o'clock somc more of the uher.
ated officers may pass through here
this evening
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-26
D R0DEY SAYS
PRESIDENT CANNOT
BE ENJ0INEI

Mr. Editor.
Your last evening" dispatches ask
The question, can the president of the
United states be enlUined by the Mar
coal Wireless company from closing
one OF the offices OF that concern on
the ground that il D. violating our
neutrality laws The facts OF the
particular case may oe such as TO
brlng douJt to the min of the attOI-
ney general. but unless there II some
thing 20 take The case out of the now
settlcd rule. then the president AN
not be en1oined from enforcing the
Law by any court.
The same principle vas before me
several times AS federal Judge OF
Porto Rico, and | found that the ques-
ton had bee settled as long ago as
1896, when IL Was attempted 10 enJoin
President johnson from enforcing the
reconstruction acts. Mississippi ~.
johnson 4 Wal. 415. In that case the
supreme our OF the United States
would not even permit h bill to be
hled making the president a party.
chief Justice CHASE. la that case said
1t Is rue that "a state may ME
an original bill IN this court. And
II may be true In some cases, that
such a bin may be hled against
the United states hut We art
iully satisfied that this court has
no Jurisdiction OF a oil 20 enojm
the president In the performance
OF HIS Official duties. and that no
such bill ought 10 be received ny
us.'
The state OF Georgia the following
year tried the same thing Ia another
way by trying To enjUin the secretary
OF war. but met a similar fate, State Of
Georgia NE stanton . Wal so. So
guess the Marconi company aas run
up against The wrong defendant this
time. y. :. RODEY.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-26

We Oner one Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case OF Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure.
r. J.. CHENEY a Co, Toledo. O.
We. the undersigned, have known
4. J. Cheney fOF the last 10 years.
and believe him perfectly honorable
In all business transactions and inan-
cially able 10 carry out any obliga-
lions made by his hrm
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE.
Toledo. O..
Halls Cstarrh Cure IL taken Intern
ally. acting directly upon the blood
ana mucous surfaces OF the system.
Testimonials sem free. Price % cents
per bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-26

polls he was regarded almost a. a
ssint aud his health was drunk by
every republican IN the country.
In the trial that followed the coun-
cil found that they had 20 deal with
mo criminal imbecilc, but u man. who
was arm. and who saw the rights and
wrong " the law, as well as they. Az
an example Of the determined spirit
Of his man. Il is told that he owe
cut on "A piece OF his own anger. en-
closing u In a challenge, to convince
the person whom he addressed that
he valued not e%ndangerins his whole
body, provided il Afforded him an op-
p%ortunity OF vengeance.
When called before the council.
Honest jack admitted the crime.
but upon examination. denied that he
had M accompliccs. Not satisfied.
the council tried To- make him CON
fess that he had been hired hy the
Puritaus, hut this he denied, saying
that no onc out himself know n 70
thing 10 the crime until 1t was COM
United. Hearing this, Lord Dorset
said to the prisoner. Mr.. FELTON,. u
Is the kings pleasure that you should
he pat a. the torture 20 make sou
confess your accumpliccs. n there
fore. prepare yourself FOR the rack.
FELTON, replied with a firm and sons
ible speech that silcnced them all Ho
, did not believe that the kins had or
dercd him to be tortured, for the
| king was Just. he said. but 81 he was
put on tho race, and he must confess
t3 some acc0mplice he would ACCUSE
you. My Lord of Dorset. and none bat
yourself After hat there were n,
more linus OF turturing. for Dorset
knew that FELTON, meant what ~ said
The court then adjourned, M
meeting OF justices was held to dis
cover II Il were possible by the law tt
put FELTON, upon the rack. On No.
Ncmber ~ they met In Serieants' inn
In Fleet street. and every one decided
that Il va AGAINST the Law Go put th'
prisoner on the rack. for no such pun.
ishment was allowed by their law. OF
November - the punliC hero wal
brought out of the Bloody Tower ant
taken To the kings bench bar 10
examination. when asked 10 he wa
guilty OF the crime. he replicd-as bo.
iore-"I ain guilty. but added tina.
he did not do IL out of malice. but 10
the good of the country. The court
after some elaboration. then passe,
the sentence Of death upon him aftci
which sentence he offered The hant
that did the deed 10 be cut OF. This
the our refused To do. but contrar,
To- their wishes the king said hat
was to be done just before the execu
lion. Again the court refused. ana
Eo Il was not done.