davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-04

Il In bounds. II right at all why In
times of distress must It be shut up
tight. like San Francisco. II busi-
ness like hardware and grocery, why
has anybody right to shut II up at
will? Now We hear the personal iib-
ert plea Said Grady-your personal
liberty leaves off where another's per-
sonal wrong begins
Must we reimburse the liquor men
when we shut up their business? Were
the slave holders reimbursed when
the slaves were freed. No one has
any business invested in an institutions
that is wrong, Adam had personal
liberty for little while. but not.
long after Eve ana the babies came.
Then he needed to take society into
consideration. / can't ride my bi-
cycle where please. nor drive my au-
to as | please nor build as please in
n restricted district / must be a ju
ror when summoned and can't spit
where | please. Where goes your per-
sonal liberty when you come In touch
with society? Prohibition don't pro-
hibit. Then the citizenship is to
blame who put the men in office. who.
refuse to enforce the law. No party
Is better than the men constituting
that party. Lincoln was the one man
who spoke against slavery. and he
lost his seat, but the people sent him
back in the highest seat to finish the
job. God has his man somewhere to
be thus raised and free this fair land
from the blight of the liquor traffic.
There are five things that don't neei
the saloons. taxpayers, business.
schools. homes and the church."
The speaker gave the government
statistics showing the appalling taxes
on the country, and the losses and
crimes due to the liquor sold in 1t.
and contrasted the different profits
coming from other lines of legitimate
business.
Following is the Terpenning poem
read last evening by Rev. Bulgin:
Do We Vote As We Pray.
Do we vote as we pray. lackaday.
brother, say?
Do we vote to relieve the distressed,
Do we vote as We pray. do we pull
the right way
When We license a vice we detest?
Do We vote as We pray in affairs OF
today?
Do We vote that we all may bs
strong?
Do we vote as we pray when we
fall to say nay.
When We know that In drink there
is wrong?
Do we vote as we pray? Stop and
think ere we say
Do we vote to uplift all the race
Do we vote as we pray, or that bust.
ness shall pay
When that business spells shame
and disgrace.
Let us pull the right way. let US vote
as we pray.
That no children nor wives shall be
flayed,
Let us work. let us stay, let us vote.
let us pray,
To the end that injustice be stayed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-04

TO the county attorney general when
the nuisance law sounding the
knell of open saloons in Tennessee.
went into effect. Some who did not
turn in their licenses closed their
places rather than run any chance of
trouble.
POMONA, Cal, March 4.-That a
mile IN 1S seconds will be possible on
the new speedway to be built here was
declared by Paul Derkum, who win
direct construction. Frank Smith.
one of the hackers of the proposition.
declares the $4,000 purse already
mas attracted keen interest among
the drivers.
PORTLAND, March 4.-Thougn
there was a decided eleventh hour
rush of persons rich enough to have
taxable incomes to get their state
ments on file with Collector of Inter-
nal Revenue Milton A. Miller, that Of
ficial, in obedience to telegraphic and
peremptory instructions from Wash
ington. refuses to give out any data.
Six clerks are compiling the returns.
OREGON CITY, March AFTER
w. r. Hampstead had insps cted Ben
jamin F. Townsend of Salem and
found MIN eugenicaiiy marriageable,
Rev. r. B. Ford OF the Methodist
church was summoned to the doctors
office. where the young man was we'd
ded to Miss May Porter of Vancouver
Wash. The health certificate and
marriage certificate were signed with
the same pen.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-04

Father Ricardo declares that twelve
storms of varying degrees Of intensity
may be looked for. These will strike
in one Of three possible localities, sthe
northwest, the California coast, the
Colorado river valley.
PORTLAND, March 4-Tiring Of
the solitude Of his own particular pool
In Washington Park, a big seal broke
the wire netting that restrained him
and splashed into the lake OF swans.
Park Superintendent Mische has al
lowed him to remain there as he holds
hourly consultations with the snowy
birds which affords him greet solace.
PORTLAND. Ore, March 4.-Op-
position developed among the pastors
of the Ministerial Association when
they were informed that Billy Sunday
could z.ot arrange his dates to hold
revivals here before March. 1916.
They wanted him this fail. II at all,
and so decided TO break off negstia-
1dons.
PORTLAND, Ore, March Mart
ing the beginning of Portiand's in
vasion of Ala ska as a trade outpost.
hundreds of citizens will be at the
dock Wednesday afternoon (March
- when the steam schooner Thomas
L. Wand starts on its first northern
trip. Captain S. Hartman will be
the skipper and declares he will have
no trouble in making the three week
schedule. The ]. 3. Stetson and
Quinault, other ships Of the Alaska
fleet, will leave at Today intervals.
MEMPHIS. Tenn. March 4.-Five
hundred and sixty-six saloon keepers
have surrendered their licenses here
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-04
The Care Of Children

When we try to apply the Montesso-
ri method for training children to
home life, it resolves itself into a
method for training mothers, and in
deed it is we who need reforming,
and the sooner we realize this the bet
ter for our children.
A child in a Montessori school is set
free, first from the autocratic "do"
and don't" you must and you
mustn't" of grown-ups; next, from
dependence on others and, by train
ing of his body and his senses, his own
powers are set free. 1t is perfectly
possible for a mother at home to give
her children the freedom of trained
body and trained senses, as well as
freedom from unnecessary interfer-
ence.
When one has once seen the chill.
dren happily busted for hours in a
Montessori school, one comes to see
how apt is Mrs Fishers DESCRIPTION
of the Montessori material as an in.
tellectual play garden. Just as chill.
dren provided with simple apparatus
such as hoops jumping ropes, swings
| a swinging rope, a ball on a string
teach themselves accuracy Of move
ment and muscular dexterity, so dt
the children playing with the Monte
ssori material teach themselves in
tellectual accuracy.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-04
GIRL FOUND FROZEN TO
DEATH IN A SLEIGH

HAZELTON, Pa. March ELLA
Sweeney, % years old. was found fro
zen to death in a sleigh where her
companion. James Bartholdi. had left
her in the storm while he went for
help. Hr TFccf p. T9rft4
The young woman had become cold
and terror stricken In the raging
storm. Bartholdi stopped the horss
within 200 yards of shelter and then
tramped two miles over the mountain
for assistance. He was not permitted
to make the return trip because Of his
exhausted condition.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-04
IELEGRAPHlC BRIEFS

SAN JOSE. Cal. Msrch 4--Sun-
spots indicate that the weather for
March will be rainy, according to
statement Of Father jerome Rscard,
weather prognosueator. whose new
theory OF storm origins has caused
great controversy among scientists.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-04
Home Hints and Recipes
Cutting Down Butter Bill.

I have found a way to make one
pound Of butter go as far as two.
That may sound paradoxical, but 1t is
true, writes a contributor to the De-
1ineator. 1 buy butter at 35 cents a
pound and divide it into four parts.
la quarter Of pound each. Then
take a quarter Of a pound and put
IL in my whipped-cream whip, with
one half cupful of milk costing 1
cent. ana whip 1t two minutes. When
/ remove it I have half pound of
butter which tastes just the same as
before it went into the whip. 1t does
not keep quite as we'll as the plain
butter, SO I prepare only quarter
OF a pound at time. But it certain
ly pays, for get two pounds of but
ter for IS cents and 4 cents worth Of
milk, instead Of for 10 cents.
Oven Holders.
Most housekeepers rip the flour
sack and hem it for dish towel. but
a quarter sack makes a very skinny
square of muslin. When my family
became reduced to the quarter-sack
size, writes a contributor to Mothers
Magazine, / found a better use for
the cloth. ripped and pulled threads
to make perfect square; then
stitched the cloth into an oblong strip
which made a holder for the large
roasting pans. A convenient supply
of these, boiled and ironed, will save
| the dish towels from being used near
the oven and justify the expense of
good linen crash for towels.
Potato Rocks.
Boil peeled potatoes in salted water
until tender. but not mush. Drain
and mash through colander. Have
milk heated and mix with the pota-
toes. adding for a quart of mashed
potatoes two tablespoonfuls OF butter
and two well-beaten eggs. Beat all
we'll together until creamy and light.
Arrange in q pyramid on plate with
silver fork. giving the potatoes
rock appearance. BrIsh lightly with
q beaten egg and set b the oven until
glazed a rich brown-Los Angeles
Express.
Potatoes Kept Hot in Boiler.
When a member Of the family II
delayed press the mashed potato in
to the top of double boiler, put on
the cover and set as usual In the lower
part. which is partially filled with
boiling water. The tight cover keeps
the steam in, SO there Is no evapor-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-04

HERB1NE cures constipation and
reestablishes regular bowel move
ments. Price soc. Sold by all dealers.
ADV
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-04

AS a moral force. the average man
can never hope to be more than a
danger signal.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-04
Cover protects the Party Gown.

NONtT f-TOtcctS Tic l'dTty SOWn.
Nearly every girl realizes that the
average party gown gets more hard
usage when hanging in the crowded
wardrobe than while it is being actu-
ally worn. And as most girls have
far less wardrobe space than they
need, the best means of protecting
the party frock from contact with
the workaday garments is to make a
special cover for it of lawn, dimity,
muslin or a similar dainty and sheer
material.
Having measured the length of the
gown from shoulders to skirt hem,
take two full widths of the chosen
covering material and shape an end
of each one of them into shoulders
and the half of neck. These shoul.
ders and the long straight sides of
the cover are then scanned together,
the bottom Is hemmed, the neck is
neatly bound with ribbon bowed in
front at the top of two short silken
cords from which depend two small
square or oval sachets.
When the gown is adjusted to its
individual hanger and the muslin GOV.
er drawn smoothly over it's folds and
draperies, 1t Is in a condition to be
as nicely kept as 1t is possible to keep
any unlocked garment
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-04
Dixie Eggs.

Cut four hardboiled eggs into thin
slices, place in baking dish with al
ternate layers of grated cheese.
sprinkle with shake or two of red
pepper, saltspoonful of salt and a
dash of nutmeg. Sprinkle top With
buttered breadcrumbs and bake till
a golden brown.-Philadelph North
American,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-04
Woman Tsa iss Varied Interests
Social and Club News Personals, Fashions. Home Hints
and Other Items Of Interest to the World Feminine

alton and the heat applied being al.
so steam there is no scorching OF
drying on to the dish. They are al
most II not quite as good as freshly
mashed potatoes, writes contribu-
tor to the Delineator.
I also reheat dandelions. spinach.
cabbage or any similar dish by put
ting in a colander and pouring boil
ing water through II into kettle and
allowing it to steam a few minutes.
being careful, however. that the wa
ter in the kettle does not reach the
bottom of the colander, as standing
in the water will spoil the green's or
cabbage.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-21
TRUSTEES SALE
fruHssUfu Sale.


By virtue OF deed Of trust made BY
LIME Kraft 20 c l. RAacliffs. trustee.
dates the ist day OF November. 1871 :. and
Of the County Court OF Onto COUNT
West Virginia IN Deed OF Trust Roos
10, 10 los: at page 1To. ~ili sell al pi,o-
the Court House OF said County in the
ely % Wheeling. West Virginia on
DNEsDAl. FEBRUARY II. 1914
lowing described property. that Is 20
~. y certain piece or parcel OF ground
situate In the City Of Wheeling, touaty
more particularly described as part OF
Lot numbered Thirty-seven Cs7D In Joe
s Th.. J ,,n ln Addition to the CITY %
beinx the south sixteen CisD feet Of sata
lot. fronting ON Market street formerly
rilmo,e street, and extending back 90
width OF seven 90 feet on said alley
Also the north one-haif OF lot No. thirty
e,snt In said addition and adjoining the
above lot No. thtrty-seven $50.
Together with all and singular the i'm
proNements thereon the hereditaments
Being all Of the same property con
Neyed 10 said Lizzie KRAFT by deed dated
october Slst. 1906. and recorded in the
orfice OF the Clerk OF the County Court
of the aforesaid County and state in
DEED Book No. 10. page l42.
TERMS OF sALE-one- third OF the
purchaser may elect to pay cash in hand
on day of sale and the residue in two
equal installments payable respectiveiy
IN twelve months and eighteen months
from the day OF sale. with interest the
purchaser giving his negotiable promis-
sorry notes when required by the trustee
the legal title being retained as furthc.
security until all OF the purchase money
shall have been paid.
The purchaser at anv sale may he re-
CURED TO effect and maintain Insurance
upon any building ON the property sold
TOT an amount and with underwriters
satisfactory TO the trustee. the policy or
pohcies Tor which shall be made payable
as the trustee may require. and shall
pe heid by the trustee as further Sc
curity for the deferred installments OF
purchase price.
G. l. RADCLIFFE. Trustee
W. +. Wickham. Auctioneer.
ja-2i-ss-f-f-ii
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-21
union Prayer lGsstiurv.

The union meetings which were post.
poned in December by reason OF the
order OF the board Of health. have re,
suned In the Christian church q.
BroklNn- Next week they will be held
AT one OF the other churches, and so or
until they have been held a week in
each OF the four church participa tins
IN these services. Rev. ID. =. Boggs. oi
the Christian church. Rev. Homer
Bumgarner OF the NJ. r. church. Rev
y. IL. Jackson. OF the PreSbyterian
church and Rev. Turynham. OF the NJ
u. church. South. are taking part In
these union services. and much good Is
expected TO be accomplished. At the
conclusion OF the four weeks each
church Will then hold n meeting OF Us
own as long as there is any prospec,
OF doing good
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-21
Court News

Weed. Colburn e. Co. VS.. Wilson &
Brobston. suit for Sl12.63 due on &C.
count
p. p. Lewis ct al. VS.. Martha Yur.
Jevic ct al, judgments awarded and
order OF sale in foreclosure.
Ohio VS.. Mrs. Beto. four indict.
+. Garva Zavakos VS.. Nick b. Java.
kos. dismissed.
missed.
Mike Longo ct al VS.. VI. L.
Speizer, Judgment for s233.41 and
costs.
A. h. Smith VS.. F. J. Martin. settled
and defendant to pay SO and plaintiff
TO pay residue OF costs.
McFeeley Bros. VS. John S. Manos
OF al. judgment for $50 md costs.
Charles A. Floto was found guilty
OF violation OF the local option law
IN the 10. d. Smith case. which ended
so hurriedly in the supreme court
and he was fined $50 and costs.
ID. j. Sinclair. cashier. etc. VS. r. J.
Stringer ct al. Judgment for 1902 so
and order OF sale under foreclosure
Ohio on complaint OF Florence u
Folk vs.. Donald =. Watt. defendan,
adludged father OF child and TO pay
Mrs. Horace Barnwen. nee Ash n
colored woman. gave bond In court
today on twelve indictments for sun
Jay selling and for keeping a place in
violation OF law.
IN Squire LAWYERS court Arthur
Boloma fas affidavits against him for
selling and soliciting liquor orders IN
ury territory. An affidavit was filed
asalhst Gustaye Caesar for SOLICITING
LIQUOR orders.
rink Jones was fined $500 and costs
one one OF his sixty-six Indictment,
TOT ILLEGAL selling OF liauor AZ Dillon
F"e lie went Ia iail In default.
cara Frederick paid her 5000 ans
Costs TOT keeping house Of ili fam,
anu was rolnA.nd lInm lnn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-21
Circuit Court IN Session.

Although no juries have been in at.
tendance upon this term OF the circuit
court. yet Judge Morris is disposing OF
a great deal Of business. Several cases
nave ben submitted to him and IL is his
intention TO deliver a number OF opin.
ions before the session closes some OF
which involve intricate points OF law
BUT Judge Morris has shown himself
10 DC a hard worker. close reasoner
ana udge OF both the law and equity
Ihc supreme court OF the state has
been UNFOLDING him in his opinions, the
Mhoie people are looking on approving
nrst year OF Judge Morris term has
placed him In the front rank as n tur-
weeks.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-21
BANKRUPT NOTICE

-----~-->---------->-----~-s-~-~
uict OF West Virginia. -.
IN the United states District Court n
and for said District
Bankrupt No ssS In RanSrSn,sv
Petition for Discharge
10 the Honorable Aston q. DAYTON
judge OF the District Court OF the
United states Tor the Northern Dis-
trtct Of West Virginia:
cNae hardesty. OF Chester. IN che
Nirginia. IN said District respectfully
represents that on the 2fst day OF De
s.mesr. isi.. last past he Was duly adj
sonsress relating 60 bankruptcy. that he
hss duly surrendered all his property
c ss1 riss's so, Of property; and has fully
said acts aud OF orders OF the eour;
touching his bankruptcy.
wherefore: he prays that he may be
ueSrecd by the Court TO have n full dis
charge from all debts prcvable against
his estate under said BANKRUPT acts, ex-
sTp,,, sasn debts as are excepted by law
Dated this 9Th day OF January. 4. d.
CLYDE C. HARpEsTr.
Order Of uosso. rueoa'
Northern District OF West Virginia IS.
,aoh TINS 18TH day OF January. A u.
II is f''
Ordered by the Court that a hearing
- n.1 uPon the same on the 18th day
OF February. A. d. 1914. before said
Court at Wheeling. in said district. al
ten o'clock in the forenoon; and that no.
uce thereof be published In the Wheel
ing intelhgencer. newspaper printed IN
said District. and that all known credit
tors ana other persons In interest may
appear at the said time and place and
snow cause. IL any they have. why the
be granted.
And II Is further ordered by the Courr.
mat the clerk shall send BY mail TO ali
SHOWN creditors copies of said petition
ana this order addressed to them AT
their places of residence as stated.
witness the Honorable Aston c. DAY.
ton Judge OF the said Court, and the
seal thereof. at Wheeling. in said dis
',riet' on the 18th day OF January. A. ID,
Attest:
{. p. KEFAUvER. Clerk.
L. ;. ID. g. y. ID. W. Va.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-21
New MartinsviIie Briefs.

". u. kearns Is in Tyler county look
ing after some new oil production he
recently developed on the waters of
Ripentuck. Other wells will lie drilled
at once.
Hon. y. l.. Robinson will leave for
Charleston this morning TO he present
at the gas hearing before the Public
Service Commission which begins to-
day.
Chas. w. Morgan was in st. Marys
yesterday on business.
Chas. McMunn. OF the New Martins
VILE Wholesale Grocery company, re-
turned from -. Marys last evening
g. W. Crabbe. State Supe rintendent
OF the Anti-Saloon league stopped on
n little while yesterday TO confer with
some % the county officers OF that or
ganization.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-21
inteliiseneer Handy Almanac a
elsyneys Drug Store for only 25e.
Get one now.
Elm Grove Council.

TEE 1913 Elm Grove council will hold
us farewell meeting In the town hall
January 20. At this meeting matters
pertaining TO the business OF the past
year viii be taken W and completed so
~ 70 nave everything In readiness for
the recently elected council TO take
charge The new council will hold their
first regular meeting In the council
OF Importance will come before this
body. One OF the most important being
That OF selecting a town marshal for the
candidates for the position will be with
the exception OF the present town Off
cal. who has announced his intentions
OF applying tor the position. IL seems
that OFFICER Butler Is the most likely
Candidate for the position. he having
served the past year with a very credit
able record.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-21
STEUBENVILLE

STEUBENVILLE. o.. Jan. 2O.-I,
has developed here within the past
Few days that the Republican leaders
counties are passing out the word that
Hon. Percy Tetlow OF Columbiana
county must be the congressional
nominee in this district How the
voters will stand for this frame-up and
species OF bossism remains to be seen
IL comes from Columbiana county
that Jason Brooks, an attorney OF
East Liverpool. and Col. Firestone OF
Salem are aspirants for congress
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-21
ja-:i-es ~ ~ W. va

United states OF America. Northern Dis
rict OF West Virginia. So:
sne nited states District Court In
IN ,he matter OF Jerry L. Boggess and
"a, Ray Martin. partners as Borgess. a Mar
I,s; nsank Up, No: 33s. In bankruptcy.
10 the Honorable Aston g Dayt,n.
Judge OF the District Court OF the
, nhi,ed states for the Northern Dis
trict OF West Virginia:
Jerry l.. Boggess and Ray Martin.
partners as Borgess. & Martin. of Paden
81 yy IN the county OF Wetzel. and State
specuuily represents that on the s7th
aaN OF February. last past. they were
a Guy adludsed bankrupt under the acts
OF congress relating to bankruptcy; that
they have duly surrendered ali their
property and rights of property. and
nave fully complied with all the REQUIRES
ments Of said acts and orders 81 The
court touching their bankruptcy
wherefore. they pray that they may
discharge from all debts provable again 81
their estates under said bankrupt acts.
except such debts as are excepted by law
Dated this sth day OF January. A. D..
JERRY l.. BoGGEss a RAY MARTIN.
By Z. II. Yost. their Atty
Order of Notice Thereon
NVp1,hern District OF West Virginia. IS:
l3l =. on reading the foregoing, il is
ordered by the Court that a heari.c
ne mad upon the same on the 18th day OF
FEBRUARY, A. d. 1914. before said Court
AZ wheeling. in said district at ten
o'clock In the forenoon: and that notice
thereot be published In the Wheeling In
Ielnsencer. a newspaper printed in said
District. and that all known creditors
and other persons in interest may appear
at the said time and place and show
cause. III any they have. why the prayer
ed.
And II il further ordered by the Court.
that the clerk shall send by mail to an
SHOWN creditors copies OF said petition
and this order addressed to them AT
their places OF residence as stated
witness the Honorable Aston c. Day-
on.-Judge of the said Court and the sea
thereof, at Wheeling. in said district. on
the lsth day of January. A. D.. 1914
Attest:
c. b. KEFAUvER. Clerk.
80, L. $. d. c.. y. d. W. Va,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-21
Ice Jam

The continued warm weather OF the
past Few days has caused the snow in
the country districts to give to such an
extent that the streams are swollen al
most to the size Of rivers. This was es-
pecially the case with Wheeling creek
aided greatly by the ice in the streams
which noated as far the bend near
backing up the water for considera BILE
distance threatning damage TO property
in that vicinity. The gorge in the
swollen stream continued to become
more threatning until late yesterday az
ternoon when IL gave way. rushing on it's
course to the river without causing
damage to any great extent