davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-16
HYpnotist at Colonial

The success with which Colvin has
begun three-day engagement at the
Colonial theatre, proves that vaudeville
audiences are always ready to look
at clever hypnotist. Colvin is one of
the best in his line that has ever ap-
peared in Harrisburg and he is keep
ing his audiences in constant laughter.
On the same bin with him are the
Harmony Trio in popular songs; Mcr-
cedes Book and company in comedy
playlet, and Lew Fitzgibbons, an ex-
pert xylophonist. This rounds out one
Of the best shows that the Colonial
has had this season.-Adv."
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-16
D. A. r. Arrive for Congress

Washington, April 16.-The Gath
annual Congress of the Daughters of
the American Revolution only three
days off delegates from all parts of the
country began to arrive here to-day in
large numbers. The registration books
were opened to-day at Continental Me-
mortal Hall for what is expected to be
the largest attendance of delegates in
the history of the Congress.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-16
Hard I.ahnr

A definition of hard labor appears in
the decision of the court in People
versus Hanrahan, rs Mich, 621, as
follows:
''Hard labor in itself is not infam-
GUS or degrading. On the contrary, it
is ennobling and is the foundation upon
which reposes all true progress in men,
tai and moral development
''The infamy and degradation con
sist in its peing involuntary. New
York Sun.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-16
THREATENED HIS TEACHER
Boy Arrested by Children's Socie
and Relieved of Revolver

New York, April ia thre
made by Dominick Pataceio, Ia yea
old, who attends public school 106,
253 Lafayette street, that he wou
"do for' his teacher, Miss Catheri
F. Seebeck, before noon, resulted in \
arrest Wednesday morning by the CHI
dren S Society and the discovery of
revolver in his pocket. He was foul
guilty of juvenile delinquency. on q
special charge of carrying weapon
Justice Hoyt in children S court al
remanded to the custody Of probati|
officer.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-16
CHAPLAIN INJURED AT FIRE
Minister Falls Into River While Help
ing to Fight Blaze

Paterson, N. j., April l6.-While
helping the fremen fight a blaze which
destroyed two three-story tenements at
Sc to 80 Front street and made nine
families homeless early Wednesday, the
Rev. Edward +. Hillock, chaplain of
the Paterson Fire Department, fell into
the Passaic river, at the rear of the
burning buildings, and narrowly es-
capped drowning. The swift tide .car-
ried him nearly fifty yards before he
got his bearings and swan ashore.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-16
D r | N X
H A B IT
RELIABLE HOME TREATMENT

The OrrIne treatment for the Drink
Habit can be used with absolute con-
fidence. 1t destroys all desire for
whiskey, beer or other alcoholic slim
-ulants. Thousands have successfully
used /. and have been restored to lives
of sob1iety and usefulness. Can be
given secretly. Costs only $1.0O per
box. IL you fail to get results from
be refunded. Ask for free booklet tell
ing all about ORRINE.
Geo. A. Gorgas. 16 N. Third St. and
Pennsylvania R. r. station, Harrisburg,
Pa; John A. McCurdy, Steelton, Pa; II.
Il. Brunhouse. Mechanicsburg. Pa---Adv.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-16
Arrested on Forgery Charge

Lebanon, April Ib.-Harry Grum
ling, residing in the old distillery aloi
the abandoned Union canal, was
rested by County Detective Lattezal
and sent to Jail, charged with havi|
forged the name of Miller Brothe
lumber merchants, to a check of
on the Lebanon National bank, al
which was passed on w. II. Wenrid
of Pleasant Hill.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-16

"You said when you asked me to
marry you that you would go to the
end of the world for me-"
''And SO | will, but the end of the
world is so far off that 1 can t get to it
until the end of the world. Houston
Post.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-16
German Sailor Ends Life

Allentown, Pa.S April 16.-Herman
Schadel, said to have been one of the
interned German sailors from New
York harbor, who came to Coplay two
weeks ago and got job as machinist
in cement mill, committed suicide yes
terday afternoon by shooting himself.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-16
German Baptists to Erect Church

White Oak, April 16.-The Ger
man Baptist congregation, one of the
largest in this section of Lancaster
county, has grown so rapidly that they
will erect new edifice. This is the
oldest congregation here.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-16
Tech Freshmen Win 1915

The Tech Freshmen won from the
Forney A. G. yesterday afternoon when
Bolts kept his hits scattered. The
score was II to 6. The score
TECH NESH MEN
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-16

Sand colored serge and taffeta are
combined in this daytime costume.
The girdle is buttoned to the corsage in
odd and attractive fashion. Part Of
he collar is of rose linen.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-12-21

ECHO, ore, Dec. 20.-A brass
band was organized here last Friday
evening There were sixteen mem
bers. Percy Ripper was elected pres
ldent of the organization and Earl
Esseistyn, secretary and treasurer
There will he general practice
once a week with c. P Adams, lead
er
: Umatilla Lodge No. 40, A. F and
/ A. NJ, held their regular annual elec.
tion Saturday night, The officers
elected are; w NJ, r. r. Lewis; 5,
W. Jacob Trott; J. w. j. Frank
spinning; treasurer, R. b. Stanfield,
and secretary, Allen Thompson.
The NJ. Z. Sunday school is max
ing extensive preparations for the
Christmas celebration on Christmas
eve at the NJ f. church. There is
to be a tree besides the usual Christ
mas program,
Mrs A. H. Moore returned home
Saturday morning from Corvallis
Miss Eleana Thomson who is at
| tending school at st. Helens hall in
Portland arrived home Friday for the
holidays.
Mrs. ]. 5. Danforth is visiting
friends in Milton and will remain un-
til the first of the year.
Mrs. Alex Finley of Portland spent
Saturday and Sunday mere visiting
with her daughter. Mrs, A. o. Car
den while on her way home from
ColfaX, Wash
A p Greiner returned home yes
terday from a short busines trip to
Portland
J. b. Saylor returned Saturday to
his home at Milton, where he will
remain for the holidays
F. L. Giles of Portland, was hers
on Saturday looking after his cattle
which are being fattened on the Say
lor farm. He returned home the
same day.
Eugene Smith. who spent the past
summer in Seattle, is here on a short
business visit looking after his land
interests.
The Misses Ina and Lille Watten-
burger arrived home yesterday morn |
ing to spend the holiday vacation
with their parents Mr., and Mrs W
j. Wattenburger. Miss Ina Watten-
burger is attending the o., c. at
Corvallis, while Miss Lille is taking |
a course in the normal school at
Monmouth, Ore.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-12-21
Ponce de Leon Failed:
His Prize is Found

Ponce de Leon, the daring explorer,
searched among the swamps Of Flori-
da for the Fountain of Youth, which
the Indians said would restore power
and make people young. He did not
find it.
Thousands Of chronic intestinal
bowel and stomach sufferers have
written to Geo. H. Hayr, 154 Whiting
St, Chicago, in quest of health. They
have found it. His remedy, compos-
ed of healing vegetable oils from
France, has indeed given them back
the health of youth.
Why suffer from indigestion, gases
on the stomach. fainting spells, tor
pid liver. constipation and all the evils
Of a dlsordered stomach when there
Is permanent relief here? Mayr's
Wonderful Remedy is sold by leading
druggists everywhere with the posi-
tive understanding that your money
will be refunded without question or
bubble if ONE bottle fails to give you
absolute satisfaction.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-12-21
RECORD OF DEEDS AND
OTHER INSTRUMENTS

part during the season of 1916 and
1917, on certain described lands. AL
so all stocks, farm machinery, wa
gons, tools, etc.
Mortgage.
A. T. Adam to Ada Kruger, $3.50
NE Ia of sec. I, T. ~, r. 80 T.,
w. NJ.
II, NJ. Moore to First National
Bank, S17279.35. 72O acres land, IT,
tie descriptive.
Addie c. Esteb ct vlr to Henry
Miller, $3.50. Lot 3, block in the
city of Echo.
Deed.
Maxwell Land e. Irrigation Co. 20
Joseph Kremer, $4,000. 35 acres in
sec. 10, T. 4 ~, r. 2S E, W. NJ.
P. w. Beamer to VIM. Ehlert, SIC.
A tract Of land, title descriptive.
VIM. Ehlert to Lula L. Easley, $40,
A tract Of land, title descriptive.
Lula l.. Easley to Geo S. Fox, $40.
A tract of land, title descriptive.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-12-21
.EI!..a!..l!.ZLE&2II. l.is.I 4

| Promotes Digestion
ness andres COaiailsncihT
I0pilmNlrphJe RlrAhTTd
NOT NARCOTIC.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-12-21
satisfaction Of Mortgage.

A mortgage executed by L, A Es-
teb to Henry Miller, Feb. 1, 1911, for
$685. is satisfied.
Assignments OF Mortgage.
The following mortgages We're as
signed by H. T irving, trustee of the
estate of Miller C. White, to L. 0.
White
Mortgage executed by ]. f. Keefe,
Jr, to Frank Sloan and j. C. Hos
kins. July %, 1912.
Mortgage executed 6y Geo. w.
Lambirth to Frank Sloan and j. C.
HOskins. August Z, 1912.
Mortgage executed by Frank Sloan
and ]. C. Hoskins to w. c. White,
July %, 1912.
Chattel Mortgage.
Marion c. Marks to American Nat
ional Bank, $2157.15. All the hay
grain and straw grown and seeded
in behalf of the party of the first
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-12-21
Wool Grnrcrs nlsncrsc

BAKER, Ore, Dec. VoiciEg
their appreciation Of the educational
work done here in the sheepmen'J
meetings, Baker and Grant county
growers rendered a vote Of thanks
at the final meeting Saturday to w
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-12-21

T Ritch, sheep expert and lecturer
and to Aran NJ. Nelson and w r.
Reynolds. representing Oregon Agrl-
cultural College, under the auspices
OF which institution the meetings
have been held
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-12-21
OVER 5000 BOOKS LOANED
FROM LIBRARY LAST MONTH
CIRCULATION SHOWS GAIN OF
100 PER CENT OVER SAME
TIME YEAR AGO.

During November over 5000 books
were borrowed from the central and
brnch Libraries of the county system.
This is the first month in the history
of the library to pass the 5000 mark
and shows a gain of one hundred per
cent over November of last year
when 2573 volumes were circulated.
Following is the librarians statis-
tical report for November as present
ed to the Library Board:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-12-21

An electric heater to prevent mois.
ture collecting on an automobile
windshield has been Invented.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-12-21
CHEYENNE PRISONER is
RELEASED FROM CUSTODY

CHEYENNE, Wo, Dec. 20.-Port-
land police wired the local authori-
ties that William Smyth. held here.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-12-21

is not the man wanted in the green
trunk mystery" al Portland. He was
given his freedom.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-12-21

India's coal production has passed
the 100000 ton mark annually.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-12-21
BRASS BAND FORMED
AT ECHO, C.P. ADAMS
IS CHOSEN LEADER
FIFTEEN MEMBERS ARE IN Or
GANIZATION - OFFICERS
ARE ELECTED

Practice viii BE Held Once week
-Umatiila Lodge \, +. \ A. NJ
E1ect OFFICERS for the Year-Snn.
day school Is Making Plans for
Christmas Eve Celebration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-10
Happiness Left Behind.

They give up everything 20 earn
money so they can be happy, and in
doing so they have no time for happi-
ness, and find when it is too late that
happiness is left behind.
In Europe We older countries lake
life more easily. We take time to be
happy as We 90 along. The struggle
for existence is not so visible. We look
upon you as an old man looks upon a
young one who Is expanding tremen-
dous effort. 1t is all right now that
you are young, but when you are a few
centuries older you too will relax a bit
and take life easier. You are trying to
do in a few yea. what we have taken
hundreds TO do.
But your women are happy" he con-
tinued. They make up for the happi-
ness the men of this country lose. And
the women of no country are rever-
enced as much. American women do
no. have to make an effort to be be-
loved of men. All they have to do is to
accept the affection and the adulation
that is showered upon them. But they
will no longer be queens if they de-
mand the rights OF men," he added.
"What they gain as human beings they
lose as queens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-10
CATHOLIC WOMEN
SOUND VOTE CALL
Legislatures Neglect OF
ToiIers Wins Recruits
for Suffrage.
SPRING TEA WELCOME
TO DR.. ANNA SHAW
Teachers Will Hold Conference
To.day-Ballot Van Ready
in Corner Crusade.

The New York Legislature for 1919
has made an active suffrage society OIL
the ST. Catherine Welfare Association,
an organization Of Catholic women
working for civic, social and industrial
reforms. Their meetings, heretofore
devoted largely to phases of the indus
trial situation, will after this be votes
for-women meetings and nothing else
till the vote is won The first of these
meetings will be held on Monday even
ing. April 70, in the auditorium Of Our
LADY of Lourdes Church. The speak
ers will be Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait
and Joseph +. DAILY.
In making this announcement the as
ISOLATION states that the record Of the
Legislature for the last few months
has not been satisfactory to an organi-
zation pledged TO work for shorter hours
tor women, equal pay for equal work,
the minimum wage for women and the
adjustment of child labor" The ad-
vantages secured by years of effort on
the part of bodies like the Consumers
League and the St. Catherine Welfare
Association are nulliied TO a great eX-
tent, il is declared. by the men in Al
bany. Hereafter, the Catholic women
say, women need the ballot, not only
to secure protective legislation. but
also to retain it after it has become
the law"
Other meetings planned by the asso-
citation are one 10 be held on Friday
night, April %, in the parish hall Of
Sacred Heart Church, in West Fifty
first Street. and a third in Greenwich
Village, date not decided yet. Dr..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-10
For the Cook Book
Baked Lettuce and Asparagus.

Take four heads OF firm lettuce. cut
Of the stalks and carefully remove the
white centres, which may be used for
salad. Have ready two cups OF cold
boiled asparagus tips. Pr, portiox
in each lettuce head, with pepper. salt
and a lump Of butter, ano tie the let
;uce firmly around the top with kitchen
tame Place the heads in a deep baking
ran and pour around them a cup OF
we'll seasoned beef stock. Cover for
Ton or fifteen minutes. until the lettuce
i steamed; then remove the cover and
let II cook ten minutes Longer. Re-
move carefully from the pan with a
long-handled skinner; let the gravy
boil down TO one-half. then add very
i:ttle thickering and half a cup Of
whipped cream; stir carefully and serve
in a gravy boat with the lettuce, re-
moving the kitchen tape Just before
the lettuce goes TO the table.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-10

katharine Bement Davis and the Rev.
John Talbot Smith. rector Of the
Church Of the Sacred Heart. Dobbs
Ferry, will address the meeting on
April 23 At the Greenwich Village
meeting Dudley Field Malone and Miss
Minnie Reynolds will talk.
Since DR.. Anna Howard Shaw and
the spring are returning to New York
together. the suFragists have decided
to get up a real vernal affair to well
come the president of the National
Woman Suffrage Association home.
They call il spring tea IL will be
given at the Hotel McAlpin on April
l.. the day of her return. The room
will be filed with flowers and booths
arranged as beds Of spring blossoms
will line the walls. Mrs. John Watson,
jr, will be in charge of ;he pink hya-
cinth plot, Mrs. Carr Van Anda will
have the jonquils, Mrs. William Curtis
Demorest the wistaria and Miss Caro-
line Ruutz-Rees the narcissus. Or.
Shaw is depended upon the furnish the
flowers Of speech
Mrs. Ernest Thompsol seton =
chairman Of the committee on arrange
ments. Other members are Mrs.
Northlngton Miner, Mrs Joseph Tall
bot MacLcan. Mrs. Frederick r. Hois-
ington, Mrs. Walter r.. Comfy. DR..
Freeman +. Ward, Roland Ray Conk-
lin, Charles I. Hallinan. Hamlin .iar-
land, William Allen White. Balm
bridge Colby and Everett Colby.
The speakers at the Suffrage Shop Of
the Women's Political Union, SOB Fifth
Avenue. to-day az 1880 o'clock will be
Lathrop Brown, Congressman from the
lst District OF New YORK; Walter u.
Chandler, Congressman from the 18TH
District, and Mrs. Thomas Hepburn.
president O. the Connecticut Woman
Suffrage Association. At the meeting
tomorrow, at the same hour. the Rev.
John /. Bedford. of the Church Of the
Nativity, Brooklyn, will talk.
New York teachers will have con
ference to-day at the headquarters OF
the Woman Suffrage party. IS East
Thirty-fourth Street, at II o'clock.
There will be an open air meeting
under the auspices of the Women's Po-
litical Union at noon to-day at Fifth
Avenue and Thirty-ninth Street The
union is looking for convenient cor
ners on which to station the suffrage
van it will soon send out 70 convsrJ
New York. Anybody with good
corner where the van will be welcome
is requested TO communicate with Mr..
Harriet Stanton BlatD ;. p West Forty
fifth Street
The BronN sufragists Wind W their
week at keth's Bronx Theatre. on
Melrose Avenue, to-day. Peter Dono-
van and Mrs. Anna Ross Weeks wiz
talk at the afternoon perfo' nance. an
Mrs. James Lees Laidaw and Thomas
". White. Park Commissioner To-.
The Bronx, in the evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-10
The Delicate Flavor and Sweet
ness Which Honey lmparts

lump Of butter in each and pour over
them "a cupful Of honey. Bake until the
apples are tender and serve hot or cold.
Pineapple Pudding.
Dice one pineapple and place in a
saucepan with one cup of strained
clover honey; simmer until tender;
have ready a wcll-buttered baking dish
with a layer of stale macaroous broken
in small pieces at the bottom; then
alternate layers O. pineapple and
macaroons until the dish is full, add. a
grating Of nutmeg and gill Of cream.
Roll down the syrup that remains un-
iii it is quite thick and pour into the
pudding. Sprinkle macaroon crumbs
over the top and bake half an hour in
the oven. Serve with whipped cream.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-10

zky. was equally enthusiastic over the
prohibition of vodka But | wished the
consul 20 talk about other things
what he expected England and Russia
10 do if the Allies won, for instance.
He looked very blank and spread out
his hands and murmured: Really, you
know, I couldn't say And then he
plunged quickly into praise Of Amerl-
can women.
The consul is Of the cosmopolitan
type that men in diplomatic service
usually become. He might have been
French. he might have been German
he has represented Russia in noth coun-
tries, and he speaks both languages as
we'll as he does English.
The American woman. an, he If the
ideal Of womanhood, he rhapsodized.
"Whcn was in EUROPE my friends told
me that should see first the parade
on Fifth Avenue. and assure you /
never saw anything more magniiic, I.
American women dress wonderfully.
And by that mean all women. J can't
tell your working girls from the ladies'
Of wealth, they understand 50 thor
oughly the art Of dress. And American
women take such marvellous care Of
themselves,
American Women Always Surprising.
"And they have learned thoroughly
one Of the arts Of keeping the husband
in love. They are constantly changing
different. A mar does not always know
what to expect lie likes TO be sur
prised and American women are always
surprising
We then spoke of the Russian bazaar
wh.c h is to be held here for the benefit
OF the families Of Russian soldiers.
"Oh. yes. you will see little Of the
shirt of Russia in our bazaar. There
will be women dressed in our national
costumes. and we have very interesting
gay-colored costumes, and there will be
Russian folk dances and folk songs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-10
& WONfAN'S VARIED INTERESTS p
FORTY A DAY DIE AT MISSION
Kurds Pillage Villages in Uumiah and Homeless Seek
Shelter of American Flag--Peas Made Tor
Aid-Typhus Gains in Serbia.

Ten thousands natives huddled IN the
incloxure about the American MISSION
at Urumiab while Kurds pillsged their
villages was the information received
Yesterday by the Presbyterian Board
of Foreign Missions. For days at
line il was impossible for any to leave
the mission. The death rate was forty
a day, and when the raiders were active
there were no burials. Half the number
Of refugees would have crowded the
mission.
News from the Persian mission was
contained in letter from the Rev.
Robert VI. Labaree to F. W. Smith,
United States Consul at Tihis. II was
sent to the Presbyterian Board OF For
cign Missions by the State Department
at Washington.
After theswithdrawal Of the Russian
troops came panic. Throughout Aver
baijan household goods were packed and
families fed. Thousands did not get
away in time. About 10000 in all took
refuge in the American Urumiah mis-
sion compounds and 5000 more were
sheltered at the French mission. The
surrounding country was in turmoil
and when the Kurds came villages were
looted right and left and their remain
ing inhabitants slain.
DR.. Packard, missionary physician,
risked his life to beg of Kurdish
chiefs the lives OF nearby villagers who
were besleged.
HE prevailed" says DR.. Labareer
and in the middle Of the night brought
into the city with him more than LOU
men. women and children who had by
mis- intercesson been saved from mas
sacre in its most horrible FORM
To feed the colony of refugees three
tons of bread were required daily. AT
the time the letter was writtor 80 ma
iority wee sod dependent upon the
mission. DR.. Labaree asks that the Red
Cross be notified Immediately Of the
Might of Christians in Urumiah, and
SKIS the Board of Foreign Missions fol
$4,000.
"Of the thousands who were forced
70 remain behind" he writes, "theil
villages being so situated that flgh
was impossible, only the future car
/ give US a correct roll of those murdered
in cold blood and with cruel torture'
( by the Kurds, Of the women and girl
carried off and of the children lost an(
the families separated. All who coul'
ged to the city and found the one shell
ter that gave them the best hope o
safety. That was our American mission
property guarded by the American flag
: Ind what was even more potent thar
The flag, the position of influence AM
confidence earned by long years OF ser
vice by our missionaries
Plague Sweeps Serbia.
Nine. Voya Marionkovitch, wife o
the Serbian Minister Of Agriculture
writes of her own plague stricken land
Only the Serbian army has escaped, SHE
says.
when each day brings news OF the
deaths not only of those of our poorel
classes" she writes, but of so many
of those of our own class, | sometimes
wonder who will be left to inherit th'
greater Serbia which we are promised
Thy the great powers as compensation
COR all we have suffered.
I'VE hear that our men as well a.
the Russians who were taken prisoners