davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-19
BlCamy Charge Pressed at Astoria.

ASTORIA, Ore, March 1S.-The
preliminary examination OF Lloyd c.
Robinson, on information charging
him with bigamy was held In the JUS
tice court and the defendant was held
to await the action of the circuit court
grand jury with bonds fixed at $3.50.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-19

do YOU think YOU have sufficient
counsel for my boy?"
yes; we have spread-eagle ora
tor. song specialist, an insanity ex-
pert and a little cuss who knows the
law. IL we need any law."-Pittsburg
Post.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-19
Larceny Charge Pressed.

LA GRANDE, Ore, March 1S,-
Fred Williams. n young man Of this
city, for some time employed in the
La Grande National Bank, has been
bound over to the grand Jury on $1,000
bail, on charge OF larceny,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-19

loss OF Appetite is also loss of vi
tality. tone. To recover appetite and
the rest take Hoods Sarsaparilla-
that strengthens the stomach, per-
fects digestion, makes eating a pleas
ure. 1t also makes the blood rich
and pure, and seadles the nerves.
Adv.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-19

down pain $ and
backache, an d h ad
h headache e e a good
deal of the time and
very little appetite.
The pains were so
bad that l used to
sit right down on the
floor and cry, be-
cause it hurt me so
and l could not do
any work at those
times. An old wo-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-19

OF much interest to the members
OF the Thursday Afternoon Club was
the meeting yesterday afternoon at
the home oil Nrs. +. T. Wade IN
Hush ftieet The subject for the aft
.rrOon was Modern Artists and
Their Work" Sketches we're given
OF present-d day artists and OF the ar
lists OF former years who had influ-
enced them. As their pictures were
described they we're thrown upon a
screen by Mrs. g. l. la Dow with
unusual effect. Many OF the pictures
were copies Of the originals in the
original colors
The program for the afternoon was
as follows:
Modern Artists Of America" Mrs.
George Hartman, Jr.
Three songs. "Mammie's Lullaby"
(sidney Homer; Banjo Song (Ho
mem; Heap o. Lickin's" Clark.
Mrs. J. X. Dickson.
Modern Artists OF Europe" Mrs.
A. J. owen.
Mural Decorations" Mrs 4. L.
schaefer
Mrs E. L. Smith arrived home last
evening from Portland to which city
she accompanied her mother recent
ly She was guest OF her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Thomas Vaughan.
Mru AIo~a,.do. otor-o.. - xr.tta
Walla is at Nolin as a guest OF Mrs.
Dale slusher until Sunday.
Miss Doris Reber. daughter OF DR.. !
and Mrs. d. y. Reber. is expected TO
arrive tomorrow morning from Chi
cago where she has been pursuing
vocal studies. Miss Reber recently
underwent an operation for appendi-
citis and expects 10 remain in Pen
dleton for two or three months or
until she has entirely regained her
strength
Mrs J. II. d. Gray and Miss Louise
GRAY are house guests OF Mrs. George
A. Hartman, Jr.
Mrs Wilson + Brock is confined
to her home by slight Illness.
Mrs Gilbert W. Phelps and her
father. Mr.. Hart. left last evening
for La Grande where this evening
theySwill attend the Felice Lynde
concert.
Miss Ada Matthews is at st. An
thongs hospital recovering from an
operation which she underwent a
few days ago.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-19
IN SUCH PAIN
WOMAN CRIED
Suffered EverythingU UntilRe-
stored to Health by Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
bic Compound.

Florence, So. Dakota. 81 used to be
very sick every month with bearing
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-19
STREET AND EVENING PUMPS
REDUCED

We have about so pairs of broken lines
left from the last seasons business that we
are going to close out early.
You will find all of these to be stylish
SLIPPERS and in accord with many new ones
bought this spring but we only have this
small number of them, and though we have
sold them regularly for $3.50, $4.OO,
$3.50, $500 we are going to close them
out at .-..$2.5S, $3.O5, $3.6S, $685.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-19

Mrs. E. L. Smith arrived home last
evening from Portland to which city
she accompanied her mother recent
ly She was a guest OF her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Thomas Vaughan.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-19
Saturday Specials
that offer you a chance to economze on really need
ed thin9s-reqd them carefully-then come early
first choice is oluUays best.
MANICURIST APRONS 25c
Made of fine lawn; wide hem and tucks.
MAIDS BLACK LAWN DRESSES

MAIDS BLACK LAWN DRESSES
Neat plain models with hemstitched col
lars and cuffs of white lawn; all Sizes
only ........................... yZ.70
MEMS SUITS AT $4,000
Come and see what kind of suit
we can show you for $4,000. It will
be a treat to you. They will surprise
you. Hart, Schaffner & Griffon
makes; some are worth as much as
$27.5O.
NURSES APRONS Csc
These aprons are made of good quality
material cut full and long. Our assort-
ment is large Saturday Special. Csc
NURSES CAPS 15c
Made of white lawn; all sizes
White cuffs, per pair ..................... 25f
MAIDS APRONS 35c
Maids aprons, made of lawn with hem
stitched finish
MAIDS CAPS 15c
Embroidery and lace.
12hc UNBLEACHED CANTON FLAN.
MEL &c
About 600 yards unbleached Canton
flannel. A good twill back with heavy
fleece 'front.' well worth 1212c yard Sat
urday Special sc
1Oe TOWELS &c
Our regular 1Oc huck towel medium
weight huck red borders A special board
ing house towel. Saturday Special. &c
4Oc LINEN csc
Comes in white only; oyster shade loose
thread for dresses and fancy work; well
worth 40c Saturday Special CSC
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-19

Mrs. Wilson Z Brock is confine
to her home by a slight Illness.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-19

Mrs. Gilbert W. Phelps and her
father. Mr.. Hart. left last evening
for La Grande where this evening
theyswill attend the Felice Lynde
concert.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-19

Mrs. ]. H. d. Gray and Miss Louise
GRAY are house guests OF Mrs. George
A. Hartman, Jr.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-19

Neat plain models with hemstitched col
lars and cuffs of white lawn; all sizes.
Only ................... S2.75
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-19
1Oe MUSLIN 7hS

About 500 yards, extra good muslin, 36
inches wide, free from starch or dressing;
worth 1Oc yard. Saturday Spec. z he
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-19

Mrs. Alexander Sterrett OF walla
Walla is at Nolin as a guest OF Mrs.
Dale Slusher until Sunday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-19

Miss Ada Matthews is at st. An
thongs hospital recovering from an
operation which she underwent a
few days ago.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-19
COTTON REMNANTS oNE-HALF PRICE

One lot fine cotton remnants of calico,
lawn, dimity, ginghams, outing, etc. Some
of these enough for children's dresses.
Special Saturday One Half Price.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-19
75e BABY FLoUNcINc soc

These are 27 inches wide and come in
the daintiest of patterns. Sat. Spec. SOC
25c AND 35c CHILDREN'S BELTS 15c
Chidrens black patent leather belts, all
sizes, regular 25c and 35c. Saturday
Speclal LOG
1Oe TO 25c WASH BRAIDS Sc YARD
Wash braids, suitable for trimming
ginghams and percales, in variety of pat
terms and colors. Saturday Spec. yd. Sc
25c INFANTS PINK CASHMERE HOSE
1Oc FAIR
Infants pink cashmere hose in all sizes.
Saturday Special, pair ...................... 1Oc
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-19
MAIDS CAPS 15e
12Hc UNBLEAcHED CANTON FLAN-

About 600 yards unbleached Canton
flannel. A good twill back with heavy
fleece front; well worth 121ac yard. Sat
urday Special Sc
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-03-19
NURSES APRONS csc
MAIDS APRONS 35c

Maids aprons, made of lawn with hem
stitched finish.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-04-24
A BEAD-RoLL OF HONOR.

Read the list of the Irish heroes
and heroines of the faith, pub
lished elsewhere in this issue,
which Holy Mother Church pro-
poses to add to the roster Of mar
tyrs honored with a place among
her canonized saints. Note the
number of names not uncommon
among the sons of the Gael in our
own times. 1t may be that your
own name or that of a friend or
acquaintance is to be found on
this bead-roll of the deathless
dead. Il so, You are honored, to-
gether with hundreds of others
who bear the Celtic names in
scribed on that glorious register.
These Irish martyrs, as they are
called, are our ancestors in the
faith who not only believed the
same truths which we believe and
rejoiced in their membership in
the Church which is so dear to us,
but who, joyfully and eagerly,
shed their blood in attestation of
their faith in God and of their
loyalty to the Mother Church of
Christendom.
For nearly decade of centuries
it has been Ireland's lot to suffer
for the faith. These heroes and
heroines whom the Church would
now honor shed their blood in or
der that Catholicity might live
and flourish in the once-famed
Island Of Saints and Scholars and
their sacrifice was not in vain.
The Church which they loved more
than life itself would now accord
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-04-24
Him the homage Of their daily

Him the homage of their daily
lives.
As an architectural monument
without peer in America, the new
Cathedral is the cynosure OF all
eyes. No day passes without
bringing its quota of visitors to
gaze in admiration at it's magni-
ficent proportions and artistic
loneliness. AS they pass through
aisle and ambulatory and examine
the. structure more in detail they
begin to realize it's size and gram
deur. The more they study it, the
more it's massiveness grows on
them.
Truly, the new Cathedral sur
passes the expectation OF all
even Of those who saw it rise from
its foundations tier by tier, 1t is
a queenly monument enthroned
on a pedestal destined, it would
seem, by natures God to be an
appropriate setting for such an
architectural gem. How fittingly
do the words of the Holy Father,
in his letter to the Most Reverend
Archbishop, describe it: "This
Cathedral has grown into temple
of such amplitude and such mag
nifcence and such elegance of
form as truly to merit to be called
monumental. And monumen-
tai" is it. 1t is the pride not only
of the Catholics of the Diocese
of ST. Paul, but Of all the people
Of this city and Of the Northwest,
irrespective of condition, creed or
nationality. All who contributed
to the project have reason to be
proud Of the part they have had
in helping to- erect. in ST. Paul a
church which is the browning
glory of the Northwest, an edifice
second to none in America. Even
the people who made sacrifices to
help the good work along do not
regret their generosity. On the
contrary, they feel that they are
amply repaid for all they have
done. The new Cathedral is
grander and more imposing than
they had dared to hope for; and
one need not be endowed with
prophetic foresight to venture the
prediction that not many years
will elapse before the interior
shall receive an adornment in
keeping with the exterior beauty
of the sacred edifce.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-04-24

them the honors Of saillthood. She
deems the evidence of their extra
ordinary virtue sufficient for the
introduction of the process of
Qualification. The Sacred Congre-
cation of Rites will now initiate
the customary procedure to estab-
.lish beyond doubt their claim to
a place on the diptychs of the
altar. This process ordinarily re-
|quires years of painstaking labor,
careful sitting of fact from fiction,
and patient weighing of evidence
in order that every possibility Of
error may be eliminated. In the
meantime, while awaiting with
confidence the result Of this judi
cial investigation, it is our duty
to pray that God may SO dispose
events as to hasten the day when
Holy Mother Church will point
out to us these new jewels in her
crown of heroic sanctity and bid
us pour forth our prayers to these
newly enthroned martyrs for the
faith once delivered to the
saints. -
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-04-24
CONGREGATIONAL SINGING.

The singing of Holy Cod, we
Praise Thy Name," by the con-
gregation which packed the new
Cathedral on the day of it's dedi-
cation was truly grand and inspir-
ing. Leaflets containing the words
of the hymn had been distributed
to all who took part in the service
so there was no excuse for failure
to join in the singing on the plea
of not knowing the words. The
singing was led by the harmonized
choir of sixty seminarians sta
toned in the organ loft under the
direction of Father Missia, and
taken UP by the seminarian choir
of one hundred and fifty voices in
the sanctuary, as well as by the
prelates, priests, and people, and
soon the lofty dome and vaulted
ceiling resounded with the glori-
OTIS strains of this sacred melody.
Every member Of the congregation
seemed to join with zest in the
singing and none could fail to
realize how inspiring congrega-
tional singing could be and how
easily it might be made pleasing
and devotional feature Of Catholic
worship.
In this connection it may be
stated that an effort will soon be
made throughout the Diocese to
introduce congregational singing
into all the churches. A special
hymn book, containing the words.
and melodies of some Of the more
familiar hymns, is in course of
preparation to serve as text
book for this purpose. It will be
issued during the summer and
will be introduced into all the
parochial schools at the beginning
of the next school year.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-04-24
MANY DIVORCES DUE TO DRINK.

As proof that drink is the cause
OF the breaking up of many homes,
and that it is at the bottom of
large per cent of the divorce
cases in the courts, figures from
court records of Ohio for the year
ending June 80, 1913, are being ex-
hibited These figures show that on
that date 5,575 divorce cases were
pending in the lightweight counties.
Of this number 772 were in the
forty-five dry counties and 4,S03 in the
forty-three wet counties. On the basis
of the 1910 census, one divorce case
was pending to each 1878 of the popu-
lation in the dry counties, and one to
each 724 of the population in the wet
counties. There was more than dou-
BILE the cases in proportion to popula-
ton in wet than in dry territory.
From 1896 to 1913, 4,726 divorce cases
were granted in Ohio for drunkenness
alone, while thousands more were
granted for causes growing out of the
use of liquor. This record bears out
the systematic investigation and con-
clusions of Judge Gemmill of the Chi
cago Court of Domestic Relations,
who says that the cause of forty-six
out of every 100 divorce cases in that
city is excessive drink.
-FrGnkforf. o., Sun.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-04-24
A RIGHT THAT IS DEAD.

In the matter of drinking the world
Of work has won the day. Drinking
in the old style was possible only in
world of leisure. AS one after an
other we are swept into the clutches
of the professions and trades, there is
no room left for the drinker; he is
merely an interesting survival. Sobri-
ETY. has now cash value; it 10 more
in demand than the latest patent
medicine. There was very nearly an
Industrial civil war year or two ago
over the question whether an engine
driver has the right to get drunk even
when off duty. The question was I'M
fortunately left unsettled owing to
the discovery that the particular en-
gine-driver in regard to whom the
trouble had arisen had all the time
been sober Even so, however, each
of us knows in his heart that the
right to get drunk is to all intents
and purposes dead We are 80 largely
a population In charge Of dangerous
machines that our neighbours will not
allow MS to risk their necks for Ifle
cake of an extra glass of whisky. .
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-04-24
DRINKING TOO DANGEROUS.

The truth is, in the matter of drink
ing the world of work has won the
day. Drinking in the old style was
possible only in a world Of leisure.
AS one after another we are swept
into the clutches of the professions
and trades, there is no room left for
the drinker; he is merely an interest
ing survival. Sobriety has now a.
cash value; it is more in demand than
the latest patent medicine. There was
very nearly an Industrial civil war a
year or two ago over the question
whether an engine-driver has the
right to get drunk even when off duty.
The question was fortunately left I'M
settled owing to the discovery that
the particular engine-driver in regard
to whom the trouble had arisen had
all the time been sober. Even SO,
however, each of us knows in his
heart that the right to get drunk is to
all intents and purposes dead. We
are SO largely a population in charge
of dangerous machines that our neigh
bors will not allow us to risk their
necks for the sake of an extra glass
of whisky. The rich man, it is true,
can still depend on the brotherly SYM
pathy of some magistrates when he is
accused of driving his motor at fantas-
tic speed or in fantastic curves under
the influence of liquor. But for the
poor man in the same condition the
rights of man, as interpreted by en-
thusiasts, have ceased to exist.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-04-24
1.-THE LAY APOsTOLATE.

We have received a copy of
"The Lay Apostolate" by Miss
Mary A. Molloy, A. NJ, Phi. d.,
Dean of the College Of st. Theresa,
Winona, MINI. 1t is number one
of a series Of "Teresian Pam
phlets' devoted to the cause of
the Catholic Church in America.
DR.. Molloy's message is directed
to the pupils in parochial schools
and academies, the students in
Catholic colleges, and the mem
bers of lay sodalities, societies and
associations. It's purpose is to
point out the duties and respon-
sibilities of intelligent Catholics in
every walk of life and especially
of our leading Catholics in
business, in society, in politics. In
this connection the author very
pertinently remarks that there is
a vast difference in many eases be-
tween leading Catholics and
Catholic leaders. - After pointing
out the different ways in which
intelligent Catholic laymen can
advance the interest of religion,
she concludes: "The stability of
the future American state rests in
the teaching Of the Catholic
Church. The glory Of the defence
of the Catholic Church of the
future America is in the keeping
of the Catholic laity."
All who read the abridgement of
this article published in The Catho.
lie Bulletin some time ago will be
| glad to have the complete article
in a handy form for reference and
study. 1t can be read with profit
by all who are interested in the
lay apostolate Which is destined
to accomplish 80 much, for the
glory Of God and the spread of
religion wherever its, possibilities
are understood and appreciated.
Copies of the pamphlet can be OBJ
tanned from the author at the rate
of five cents each, lower rates for
orders of one hundred copies.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-04-24
THE ORDER OF MARTHA.

The first number Of Martha, !"
a magazine of the activities of
American Catholic women, has
reached our desk. It is the official
organ of the "Order of Martha"
which will coordinate the work
heretofore done by the Women s
Auxiliary Of the Catholic Church
Extension Society of the United
States. The specific purpose Of this
new society is to organize the
Catholic women of America in
order that they may the more eff
fectively assist the work Of Church
Extension by establishing schools
in poor missions and thus be in
strumental in protecting the faith
of Catholic children in localities
where, otherwise, they would be
deprived of the advantages of a
Catholic education. Particular at
tentlon will be given to the schools
in the southwest and in the Philip
pine Islands for these today are in
the saddest state. Their need is
greatest and the good to be ac-
complished by aiding them is in
estimable.
This quarterly magazine was
established for the purpose of
making the objects Of the "Order
of Martha better known to the
public at large and especially to
Catholic women. 1t will serve as
medium for the dissemination of
fuller knowledge of the educa-
tional needs of the poorer local.
ties among the members of the diff
ferent Households which form
the subordinate branches of the
Order, for an exchange of ideas
among the members and in other
ways will aid in bringing home to
the Catholic women of the United
States the important share which
they can have in the missionary
activities of the Church in this
country.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-04-24


The Boston Evening Transcript,
commenting on the defeat of the
Batcheller bill which proposed to
amend the constitution of Massa-
chusetts by adding a prohibition
of the appropriation of public
money for any sectarian purpose,
says: "The Batcheller bill was a
bad bill because it raised the very
ghost of religious prejudice which
it's avowed purpose was to lay, and
because it bore the name Of an ex-
Secretary of the A. 2. A. and
breathed the spirit Of that organi-
cation. "
All bills of this kind bear the
impress Of their sectarian origin.
No one but bigot would devise
them or stand sponsor for them.
If the anti-Catholic bills intro
duced into the different State leg
islatures this year had not com
mon origin, they conld, at least, be
traced to the same unhalloWed pa
ternity. In very few Legislatures
did they pass the committee stage
and in fewer still did they reach
the statute books.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-04-24
THE NEW CATHEDRAL.

At last, after a decade of fruit
full labor, the new Cathedral Of
st. Paul houses beneath its mag
nificent dome the Divine Guest of
the Tabernacle Whose earthly
habitation it is destined to be as
long as its granite walls endure.
Its open portals will continue to
welcome the thousands who, Sun
day after Sunday, wend their way.
thither to assist at the Adorable
Sacrifice of the Altar, as well as
those who make the daily Mass,
the frequent Communion, and the
brief visit to the Blessed Sacra-
ment after the days work is done,
stepping stones in their spiritual
progress. Already, in the brief
span of its existence as church,
tens of thousands of devout Wor-
shippers have bowed in lowly
alteration before the throne Of its
Eucharistic Tenant and pledged to