davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Adair County news., 1914-05-13
Mercer Boys Exciting Time.

News comes from Harrods-
burg that Col. E. H. Gather, an
attorney of that city has received
a message from Mexico giving
the details of an exciting exper-
fence of his son, Ike Gather, who
with two brothers, Edgar and
Morton and an uncle, George
Gather, are in Mexico.
Ike Gather was located near
Joppa, and about a year ago a
valuable saddle mare was stolen
from him by a band of Mexicans
and young Gather declared he
would kill any Mexican he caught
riding her. When the recent
hostilities broke out, Gather
made his way to Vera Cruz just
as the Americans were landing.
He Joined them and in the fight
thatIfollowed, he observed a Mex
lean soldier riding the mare that
had been stolen from him and
promptly shot and killed him and
recovered the animal.
Edgar Gather, who IS a min
ing engineer, was at Guanjuata
and Morton was at San Louis
Potosi and George Gather was
in Mexico when the trouble broke
out and the two last named broth
ers got into Mexico City with
their uncle and it is hoped all
got out safely.
Col. Gather, his father, is a
Spanish War veteran. Previous
to that he commanded the State
troops at Frankfort during the
Goebel- Taylor contest at Frank
fort and also had charge of the
State troops in Harlan and Per-
ry counties to squelch the feud
lists. Edgar B. Gather, father
of Col. E. H. Gather was a Col
onel in the Mexican War, and his
company was the first to enter
Mexico City in 1913. He was
three times voted the thanks of
Congress for his gallant conduct.
Edgar B. Gather was born and
reared in Columbia, and the COM
pany he carried to Mexico in 1847
was made up in Adair county.
The Adair County news., 1914-05-13
A New View Of the siIo Question

Missouri farmers, as well as
those in Kentucky, are begin
ming to realize the advantage OF
feeding from silos. The Fulton,
Mo-, Gazette quotes one as say
ing: "a silo full of good, rich,
juicy feed makes me think of a
great big jar of preserves, put
| I'D when fruit is fresh and full
of flavor, When a mother I'M
screws the top Of a big jar of
peach preserves and gives a boy
all he wants of it, it makes him
feel just like l imagine a hungry
steer feels when the lid is lifted
from the silo and that good pre-
served corn is dished out into a
feed trough. In fact, silo filled
with the products of the corn
field, sealed up and held for win
ter, is nothing but a big jar of
preserves.
Have you ever stopped to
think what a waste there is to
the field of corn that is not put
in the silo-how the juices that
fill shuck, blades and stalk count
for nothing in particular, because
of the heat, rain and exposure
to the elements? When the corn
is cut up and canned and then
fed as ensilage, stock get all the
substance there is in it sap,
stalk, blades, shucks, cobs and
grain. Nothing is lost except
the roots and the stubble. Makes
me think of the saying that a
modern packing house uses all of
pig except his squeal.
mot only that" look what it
means to get the crop in shape to
feed-out of the field and into
good shelter-before whit e r
weather comes on. Idon't know
of anything a farmer can invest
in that will pay him better. If
every farm in the county had a
silo and if every mile of road
was dragged regularly, the
Kingdom would be almost an
earthly paradise. Just get one
of those big jars, fill it full of
chopped, green corn, and let it
sweat and sweeten, and if it
isn't like opening a jar of peach
preserves to open it when green
stuff is out of season, then ]
don't know how to make COM
parsons. The beauty of it, is it
answers the purpose of preserves
and several other good things"
The Adair County news., 1914-05-13
AT naIf.Mast.''

Did you ever stop to think of
the meaning of flying flags at
"half. mast when any prom
inent person connected with the
government dies?
Ever since flags were used in
war it has been the custom to
have the flag of the superior or
The Adair County news., 1914-05-13
E Accidental Inventions.

1t is interesting to note som
of the wonderful things that
have been invented purely by
accident.
An alchemist, experimenting
in earths for the making of cru
cibles. found that he had in
vented porcelain. A watch
makers apprentice, holding a
spectacle glass between his
thumb and forefnger, noticed
that through it the neighboring
buildings appeared larger, and
thus he discovered the adapt
ability of the lens of the tel
escope.
A Nuremberg glasscutter, by
accident one day, dropped a 1t
tie aqua forts upon his specta-
cles. He found that it corrodeG
and softened the glass, and be
conceived the idea of etching.
He drew figures upon the glass
with varnish, applied the fluid
and cut away the glass about the
drawing. When he removed the
varnish the figures appeared,
raised on a dark ground.
The process of whitening sugar
was never known until a hen
walked through a clay puddle
and then strayed into a sugar
house. Her tracks were left in
the piles of sugar and when it
was noticed that the spots where
she had stepped were winter
than the rest, the first step in
the process of bleaching sugar
with clay was taken.
The wife of an Englisy paper
maker one day dropped a blue
bag into a vat of pulp. When
the workmen saw the colored
paper, they were astonished, and
their employer was son angry at
the mischance that his wife did
not dare to confess her part in
bringing it about. The paper
was stored for years as a dam
aged lot, and finally the manu-
factarer sent it to his agen in
London, and told him to try to
get rid of it. Fashion at once
marked it for her own. It was
rapidly sold at a high price, and
the manufacturers found it diff
cult to supply the demand for
colored paper.
Thus Dame Fortune looks out
for her children and when they
are slow in learning useful see
ing useful secrets and possibili-
ties, drops word Of advice in
their way so plain that they car
not choose but read it.
The Adair County news., 1914-05-13
For Sale.

Limited quantity of pure Kentucky
grown German Millet seed $1,75 per
bushel. Beware of Western seed. Few
dealers have Southern German Millet
this year. jas. ID. Shelby,
27-4t. Danyille, KY.
The Adair County news., 1914-05-13

Program Of the Adair County Med.
icaI Society 10 be Held in Co.
lumbia, Ky, May I4th-TwO
SesSiOns...AfternOOn
and Night.
AFTERNOON SESSION
Diphtheria, S. P. Miller.
Pneumonia, w. r. Grissom.
Cerebro Spinal Meningitis,
W. f. Cartwright.
tuberculosis, G. M. Russell.
Paper-their own selection,
B. ]. Bolin,,S. S. Simmons.
NIGHT SESSION.
School Sanitation, Tobias Huffaker.
General Sanitation, W. S. Chandler.
Sanitation Under the Mosaic Law,
z. T. Williams.
Little Things, and Other Things,
U. L. Taylor.
DR.. R. c. McChord, Health Laws.
DR.. J. N. Mccormack, a general
lecture illustrated by lantern slides.
This meeting will be at the Court
house, and we want everybody to at
tend. 1t is for the public.
S. P. Miller, President,
o. L. Taylor, Secretary,
The Adair County news., 1914-05-13

l keep on hands a full stock of
collins, caskets, and robes. I also keep
Metallic Caskets, and Steel Boxes and
two hearses. Prompt service night or
day. Residence Phone 20, Office
Phone SO.
45-l yr ]. F. Triptett,
AID, Columbia. Ky.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-11
PROTECT ART TREASURES

PROTECT ART TREASURES
Paris, by Mail to New York, Sept.
11.-Unique among the protective
and defensive measures which Paris
has adopted are those by which the
city hopes to save some of her most
famous art treasures. The Louvre
has been completely done over.
Great steel plates have been fixed
about the ceilings and walls of
room which now shelters the famous
Venus de Milo, the Winged Victory"
and La Gioconda." Parisians fear
only aeropIane bombs, so the main
protection is on the roofs of those
buildings which hold art objects.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-11
MADE A HIT

A wel-known bishop, as he was
going about his diocese, stopped the
porter of lunatic asylum and asked
now a chaplain whom he, the bishop,
had lately appointed, was getting on.
"Oh, my lord" said the man, " is
preaching his most successful. The
hidiots henjoys hit paTtickler.'
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-11

BLAME EACK OF HELP TUX GOOh
TELEPHONE SERVICE
Chicago Telephone Co.'s traffic de-
partment superintendent, F. N. Fos-
ter, called in all chief operators Of
exchanges for a conference of serv-
ice" last Tuesday and told them
more complaints have been coming
in on bad service.
Several operators protested to
Sup't Foster that with the recent lay
off of 600 girls it's impossible for
them to give as fast or accurate
service as they used to. "The trouble
is we haven't got enough hepl," de-
clared two operators who were out
spoken.
Calls on newspapers for war news
and other war conditions have in
creased the need for telephone seTv-
ice, operators say, and this has made
good service more difficult. 1t was
not time to let go so large number
of switchboard people, it is argued.
Behind these present tactics, Pen
ny Phone League men say, is some
sort of a capitalization game of the
G. T. G. Orders to all departments
now are to reduce expenses.
Old employees Of the c. T. c. phone
say the company made the same sort
of lay-offs wit hworse service in 1907
and on basis of reduced operating
expense then increased its capitaliza-
ton $4,5OO,OOO.
The time to complete a call in 1902
was doubled through running with
several hundred less operators.
Reports on whether the time for a
call has grown longer the past few
weeks are expected from the city
telephone supervisor at the first
meeting of the gas, oil and electric
light committee in October.
MADE A HIT
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-11
ORGANIZED LABOR SAYS BENNY
MITCHELL WAS LICKED


Although the trust press says Ben
ny Mitchell got the Democratic nom
ination for representative in the 21st
district organized labor claims Mitch
ell was beaten by II votes.
Ed NOckels, secretary Of the Chi
cago Federation of Labor, says that
the Illinois and Chicago Federations,
the railway brotherhood and the
street car men combined to make a
fight on Mitchell because he was a
tool of Roger Sullivan and one of the
most persistent foes of labor in the
legislature.
He says they have checked up the
vote in the county clerks Office, and
that Mitchell got 5,48412 votes and
George M. Maypole 5,55512, and that
Mitchell is licked unless there is some
mOnkeying with the returns.
When the labor forces started in
on their fight against Mitchell they
were laughed at, but they said they
wanted to tackle the toughest nut
there was to crack in town and see
what they could do when they pulled
together. And despite the fact that
there are ], 400 saloons in the district
and Benny had four workers at each
voting place at $5 a throw, he was
beaten by the vote Of the people of
the district.
Labor is watching closely for any
manipulation of the count.
n n
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1914-10-15
5ran5Oien lpOllen I'M 3en=
trnm TDrtidritte &C.
madt baben.
Sagegcn balten i'm 9Pprbiueiten Die
9sntiden ellie beieet.
SetrugraS mclost. Saf bentidle nno
CeiterreiAer seidlasen iunrSem.
gerliner SepeIdjen melben seraSe
bas llmgefebrte.
Gie S6ladIt OitlidD pun @irbaaen
fiir Seutide siimitis.
9ns italieniidle &riegsfieber ioa ct
mas nadlselaiien babsn.
ScrbiidJs &esiernns perOffentlidlt
pptimiitiide Wiitteilans.
9ns italieniIae 9riessfieber iOll ct
mas uaAselahen baben.
Scrbiid)e 2iesieruns perOffentlidlt
pptimiitiidle 0iitteilung.

9onoon. 10. Oft. Gie Sruuer,
Die IN @nglano berritte, ieit glnt-
merpen gefalen, beginrlt 5u meihen
nngeii6ts Der Nelolngen. oaB Die
Nlaiierten me6r nls ibre Stellunget
in Der groBen Sdladt on Der fran'
soiii6 6-beIgii9en @renae bebaupten.
9ie SSreiloe oariiber miro ober mie-
Der geo6mpft orrd Die Wfit-
teilung, ooB Der riiiiide @inma:E7-
in S6lelien, Der iinnittelbar bepor-
sulteben i6ien, ai,f rnbeItinmte 3eit
peri6oben rperoen nliBte, bis Die
aroBe Shlatt nui Dem oltli6en
9rieasIdouplas enti6ieben lit.
es ifeint, oab Die Huiien imSlten
acsuunqen tpuroen, Dem Seilptel
auf Dem fpeitli6en &riegsi6auplas
al folqen irno Seile ibrer Srllppen
nod elmer tpi6tiaeren Sdln6tfront
Il, oetahicren. Die @ieoernllfnob-
me Der oIterreid)ii6 Oertlden 81.
fcniipe in 8olijien mar cine sSolge
6es ruIiiihen Nanopers, beoeiitenoe
Gerit1rfungen nod Dem 9tiemen 5lt
ihiden, oa iie nnter Dem Gtnornd
itnnoen, ooB Ger oeittife Ginmarih
in SmuoIfi cine pirflihe 8efabr iulo
nift leoiglif Elm gblenfiingsmano.
per iei. Ter &iid3ug Der &iliien
1ns @eit1oli5ien iheint ieood fein
10 ponfommener 9epeicn 81 iein. pie
1ier anaenommen Doroen mar.
Hicn giebt ndmlidl 5u, ooB Tr5e-
msl nod immer beloaert miro, ne
niaItens auf elmer Scite. Der oltli.
dlcn. m16renoEetrograo beri6tet, ,oaB
Die @arniion pon ErjennpSl BON
aronfbeiten oejimiert miro ltno Dor
scr aapitulotion itebt. glnoere De-
pcIhen aus Tetrogrno be5ieben ii6
ouf oie rrIiiihe Sdtigfeit lGngs Der
NeihIel, no peridieoene 9lngrific
;uriidaeihlaeen poroen ieien, uno
crfIdren, boB oi grobe Sdlo6t be.
oonnen bot. ipenn nidt oerSormorid
ser Teutid1en imo Seiterrei6er ourd
Sos ihlehte @etter uufgebolten
miiroe.
Gin 9iIo bon ser Seftigfeit Der
0ompfc I'M neltlihen Srontretd,
fonn man iih ooralis MAIDEN. oaB
ann 9ciipicl oie Stnot &opc, oie Jest
ron ocn 9laiierten beiest lit, nidlt me
niocr oIs slpolfmal genommen nno
micScr perloren ipuroe. Die britiiden
9cobod,ter geben iih feinen 3meifeln
Soriibcr hin, oab Die oeiitidle slrmee
per3lpeifelte @eriude madt, DIE So.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1914-10-15
GrOrntid i6lDb ben
&anal.
Snrffabrt Onrd) Gnlc=
brazStid) lit nlltcrs
brDdell.
&pn bcibem Seiten fielen bic Orb.
mniien in ben &anal.
9)icbrerc SdDiife mitten i'm &aiier'
iueg fcltgeBalten.
i'm @nibingtpn iiber bas Greianis
fcimesiuegs alarmiert.

Banana, 10. Sft. Gin ern.
tier 9anorutih, Der iid geitern ipat
abeno I'M GuIebra ,Sti9 ereignete,
bot cine unterbre6ung aaenSerfebrs
our6 oen YanamalfaRal 5ur 6olgc.
Mehrere Sdiffe i'm 9aual iporen
nid)t imitanbe, bic 9ur6fabrt 81
9urd)fnbrt pollenben.
Sic 9tafrihten lniien erfennen.
DaB Grbnaiien auf beioen Seiten
ocs aanals lid losgeIoit botten unO
ron ocn 9lbb6neen oes @olo. lino
Contractors Serges, Die gernoe ein.
amber geeenii6erliegen, IN ben &anol
ielen.
Sol. 8oetbals unb anbere 9eam.
tc nebmen beiite norr1ittng cine Trii-
lung oes ltmianges beg Sdaoens
ppr.
@s beiBt, oob Der 8erfebr ourd
Oen aanal fiir geraiirne Seit nnter.
broheu icin pirb.
sSuibington IS. Oft. 9ie
Nadrid)t BON Dem grbrutih in oen
Gulebra Sti6 pcrliriahte feline ge.
lmrltbigitng in ben@ureaus berSitb.
mlsfonal aommiiiion. @enn auh
oic @eantten Die teinpor6re Shlie.
bung ocs aonals beoauern, 10 iagen
tic, oof bonn Stnnopuntt Der ssngc.
nicure Der @rorutif init tpillfonl-
men iei, neil er on5u beitragen lpiro,
bnb ] bas befpegli6e WiateriaI in
Dem Sdnitt enogiiltig ieilfe, no0ur6
bie |ermonen5 oes @alierlueges &C.
iidert piirbe.
acin offi5ieler Beridt iiber ben
9anOruti6 fam beiite oer@ontmiiiion
5u. Man meiit oorauf bin, onBGol
@octGals nit 9e5ug auf Die Opera
tioncn I'M Gulebro Stid pieberbolt
erfIdrt bate, oab Die C'r0e BORT nod
ridlt oas @leihgeipihtsitaNim er-
rei6t bate lino baB es wabriheinlid)
rotmenbig iein lper6e, nod piele DO
natc nod groffnnng bcs @aTerfpe.
ges Sdggerdrbetten Dor5unebmen.
Nan glaubt, Dab bieie Gro6efpc-
gun9en Die Sfiifabrt I'm So.
nal nidt ernftlid beeintrG6tieen
miiroen, menn auh fir langere 3eit
an Der Stcae, OH Der iih Der geitriee
Grorlitld) creianete, Der &annl nid)t
iebr weit gemad)t meroen fonne, neil
bort Die @romaiien ibre groBte soobc
aui Dem ,Sltbnlus baben.
Tanama 10. Oft. Die offi5ieQc
llntcriudun9 oes geltrigen Grorlit-
ihes ergab, oaB Die 0eitieite oes 9o-
nals nidt affi5iert puroe, mic 5ueri
beri6tet fpurbe. sluf Contractors Sill
9ab es feincn Grorliti6. 9ieier er-
eignete iih bloB an Der Sitieite bes
aonals norolid BON 9oIo Sill.
Col. Soetbols e!aiibt, baB Der So.
nal in ipenigcii Sagen ipieber ififi'
bor iein miro.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1914-10-15
Som fran50iii@tn &riegsi@amplab
ni9t Diel 9fenes.

nalfiilte 6u errei6en. uno bob Die MI
liierten nid)t minoer enti6loiien iinb,
cine iolde 9lus0ebnng Der Shlodt-
front lmnlnglid 81 MAIDEN.
@nglano bei61ftigt lid bereits nit
Ser Mogli6feit zines oel,ti6en gin=
falles. Der MIR 0enfbnr lit, penn ii6
Die 9atti6en cine 9niis nm englten
Seile oes engliihen &anals i6offen
fonnen. rs miro beri6tet. OaB iie
ails benz @infeI pertrieben miroen,
ser bon 6ronfreid nod @eleien bin-
einreidt, bod ieien Tie nod ibrem
9fild5ug in felten Stclllugen per-
i6on5t. Gs beiBt. bob iie Calais
eleihSeitig nit Intnerpen anereifen
urio nebnlen pollten. nber es lit flnr,
huB ibre oiesbc5iigli6en Seriu6e fei-
nen @rfolg bntten.
Berlin meloet, oob Die 9elltihen
2iae genonImen boben, fiigt ober bin
5u, oab ionIt auf ser peItliden Sront
ni6ts gteiies lit.
9tad) bier eingetroffenen 9en6ri6-
ten lit unter ben oeutf6en Sruppen
on Der 8eltfront Sppbus ausgebro=
den un6 INNER baitfiger treten &C.
rii6te olf boB ali6 onoere &ranf-
beiten 5unebmen. england Siebt
geueen aus ioI6en geri1ten, inben
es orei electromagnetic Wteoi5iner nod
Ger 5ront ihidt, Inn oils beratenoe
&orperidoft Den britii6en WeilitGr-
Gr5ten oorin beiauiteben, Dob Der
2lusbrilh pom @pioemien iinter ben
britii6en Srllpben berrnieoen miro.
Gin aorreiponoent meI6et aus
SStalien, ooB bas Griegsfieber in Die
lem 2anoe ab5unebmen beeinnt, iino
lelblt Die erbittertiten Seinoe Deter
reids meinen. es iole fein friegeri-
lheS ltnternebmen Dor Dem nGfIten
sSriiDjabr begonnen iperben.
Die Siirfei 5eiet iid Weiter bort
nGfig uno es i6eittt. bob ipgur i6on
elm Seefonpf i'm Shipar3en Neer be-
gonnen bat. Ser fir Die Siirfen bon
oen ebenlaligen beltti6en &reu5ern
(5oeben uno 9reslou eefiibrt miro.
Sitenoe lit cine berlaiiene Stobt.
Die 9ods iino nod INNER nit er-
i6redtcn SSlii6tlingen iiberfiillt, Die
nidlts meiter ipiinsden, ols benz
S6auplos ibrer 9eioen 10 peit oils
moglid 5ii entrinnen.
0ic Hepatriieriins Der belgiiden
Slii6tlingc oiirftc ioipobl in @ng-
lono ols in Soanno ein i6nieriges
Troblen meroen. gSabrideinlid
meroen lid, beibe 9Gn6er on Die Ser
einieten Stooten penoeu, ibnen in
Der 96irlng oes ihmierigen Troblems
bei5litchen.
0eute lanoen on Der britiifen Sit
ite r,eitCre glbtcilirneen conaoiider
Sruppen.
Berlin t5.' Oft. 0rabtlos
iiber Soppille, e. q. l1eber ben
sSorteong oes arieges purben beiIte
in Berlin folsetroe Snformationcn
ollsgegeben:
r0ie oeiitihen Sriippen in 8eleien
mnridieren nun teiIpeiie geeen Sit-
enbe. teilpeiie in iiiomeitIiher &ih-
tiing gcgen Die fron3oiiide 8ren5e
Gos Sauptquortier &aiier 8iIbelms
puroe peiter na6 Srnnfreih binein
perlegt.
Ser riiiiiihe eepon5erte &reii5er
Tallooa purbe am gingong in ben
1Sinniiben licerbuien bon einem
6elltihen urterieeboot nit Sorpeoos
anaegriffen. Gin Sorpebo erpIooierte
am S6iff. Sas fofort nit ieiner gon.
sen Yciauns Don 600 Monn ianf.
.3u &Grnpfen fam es in 5rontrei9
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1914-10-15

3 llbr naflm. iibcrrcif]t uno onge-
mommen moroem m1re.
" bington. 10. Oft. @enc.
raj ,Stnlton meloete bclite oeu
&riegsoepartcnlent. 0aB iid) III &cra
6ru5 90 Ericlter ilno 9tpnncn befiu-
oen. Die Nferico perlaiicn mollcn. slr-
rangemcnts fiir ibrcr Transport mcr-
Dem 1etroffen.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1914-10-15
3nr critem 9srobefnbrt.

GbiIaoelp9ia, 10. eft.
Gas orgentiniife Sflodtidiff gfo
reno, oas BON Der Stem 9orf Sbir
tuilbing 60. in Gamoen, u !. &C.
5nlt puroe, fubr beute 81 ieinet o.
ii,iellcn Grobefobrt nad Der Neu'
enalano aiiite ab. Gie Dtorenr
itebt oorl6uiig i'm aomrnar16o oeS
aopt. 4emp pon Der Sore &iuer
SbipbmilSing Co., pclf,e Die &ipo.
oiu, Shrpeitcri6iff Der Ytoreno, ge-
haut botte.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1914-10-15

bonn Trdiioertcn sil crncnncnoen
Ferionen, Die cine eriinbIidc Inter
iuhung Der ariegsbereitheit Der Ger.
Staaten nnltellen iolcn.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1914-10-15

yaraain Staten an 80 3immerm,
fiir cine ooer ipei Ierionen, i'm
0onnc Sotcl. GrfiInoigen Sic ltd3
nod Naberenl. CAw-),
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1914-10-15

Die ein5tge fdsri8e oeiaf.
T4e Beituus in 2ai4igan.
Dec8e Die 9epefRes Der
GH. 2frsHe Brtnst.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-04-25
News of Near by Towns
I'm UrmadiDla @OuumdW

been superintendent of schools in
Umatilla. Miss Alice Taylor comes
from the Stanford university and is
well known here having visited her
sister, Mrs. c. 8. Mcknight number
OF times.
There are three vacancies yet to be
filled. the End, 5th and 9Th grades.
Mrs. E. E. Littler was the hostess Of
delightful afternoon tea Thursday
at her home on Hermiston avenue.
Mrs. b. T. Monkman will entertain
Saturday evening at cards.
Mrs. Laura Headington was the hos
tess Of dinner party Wednesday
evening, her guests including Misses
Ina Wattenburger. Beulah Reed, Ma
bel McElroy and Hattie McCune and
Messrs Jas. Rolph, Joe Rolph, S. j.
Damon and VIM. Merritt.
Invitations were received for an in
formal dance to be given by the Her.
miston young men on May first in the
Hermiston Mercantile hall.
J. A. Yeager, county school super
intendent and candidate for county
clerk, was in town Tuesday.
Miss Corliss Agnew left Tuesday
evening for Perry, Wash, where she
will be the guest Of her sister, Mrs. C.
Rhea Moore.
w. T. Roberts left Tuesday after
noon for short trip to Spokane.
Harold Dishon of Pendleton was
down in his car Thursday afternoon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-04-25
SOLDIER PRINCE FOR CARS DAUGHTER
LOVE AT FIRST SIGHT AIDS ROYAL PLAN

ST. PETERSBURG. April rs
There is considerable rejoicing in i'm
perial court circles as a result Of the
betrothal of Grand Duches Olga, eld-
est daughter of the czar, to Prince
Charles of Roumania, son of Prince
Ferdinand and heir-apparent to the
throne. The union of the tall and
lovely Princess Olga-most beloved
of the cars daughters-to the mast
er of the Balkans has a significance
that affects all Europe. st. Peters,
burg society says it was not the con-
sultations of potentates nor the cor
respondence Of premiers that arrang-
ed the betrothal; it was an affair con-
Quoted by that prince of diplomats,
Dan Cupid. Prince Charles, dark,
strong, hero of the war that came so
near the sundering of Europe, met
the beautiful princess a little more
than a week ago. They knew as well
as anybody that their parents wanted
them to be married to each other.
Naturally they hated the thought Of
it, but, just as naturally. according
to those who saw them so much to-
gether during the princes visit, they
fell in love.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-04-25

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