davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-30
HOUSEHOLD HINTS
How to Set the Table for Halloween

now 10 Set the ihoie ior nhho"eo"
THE popularity Of black and white Tor
II decorative nurposes helms considerably In
,he nrenaration ~ a nroperlv eerie Hal
S,..sn .rror..,,,.r, ana N Won want 20
oh,aIc . ,hrt,iinsiv ghcst,v eject for the
,ohi. r,ake n a svet,cb tnhie
IN. tahic cover for the occasion should
A.. "a ,,ht,a ranor s,tth n aeeD border OF
h,actr brohep un M, n nroccsaion OF witches
mi. 4. q .ta,aard cover ,,nd easily obtain
ah,a ~ cosslhie purc biack and white
.htn. or othcr,vlse sinniv four CANDLE
s.ta,,. - h,scv and white ,viu no suff,cient
Ys,,.,,, hrco,,,st,ci,s co, no made nv cutting
-,.t,s. - raro, tr,o tVyo-tnch widths and
~, ,r,rr,rs ,hero gu, an about two
$50. ,oid do,,hls ana 10 thls frInred pa
~. - ,ha GA - a yt,-. 81 candv-lcu,on
49,. - S,onrorr,Ir, .t,clts--or the fringe
...'.s ~ ,.r.,,,.a around Tho candy ''loIi.
nnn..,. when thev are placed upright they
~ - o. Al, ,he world ike dininutive
S,,,,.,,.i.
srha.o canay ,hroon,at'elts" can be used
L. ,,,a,,,, ,,.,,--.for varpiahinr as favors,
",. A ,r,pod of three sticks can he used
,tod ,ovcthsr ON ION. aud spread out on
ho,,,,,, ioovtng xpnce blr enough under.
,as,h ,or a email dish 81 tccs or n small
rar,sL,n contaInIng n ,ot dtsh. The dish
shouid he attached TO the top OF the
"tr,nod, hv n ribbon TO give the eject OF a
y,.nonaed witches cauldron
AZ n contrast 20 bteck.and.white n few
,tronv aDia shes Of red should be used. The
roo,,, may he decorated with branches OF
thc scarle, sup,ac and piaced at intervals
| on the table a bright red apple. on tho top
| - ,,h,rh CIV no ,nounted n paper witch $
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-30

twenty-five years frpni now there will
be birth control in America. Holland. after
twenty years Of Just such arguments as
the ignorant are making here now. has
law controlling birth. New Zealand now
demands birth control II must come In
America IL has got to come. II America
Is to lead the world, as she seems about
ready to do.
"In those countries where birth Is con-
trolled the populations have increased. In
stead of diminishing as the opponents OF
birth control In America prophesy II will
do here. The morals of those countries
have improved along with the control OF
birth.
yet we are hearing people cry out
against II as n question not even to he
publicly discussed They are really the
people whose ideas and whose intolerance
would bring again the dark ages They
would oppose woman suffrage. temperance
world peace and all the things for tn,
| betterment of the world II they knew a,
| little about those things as they know
about birth control
Ignorance Is usually the parent of In
tolerance and Intolerance once put tn
world in darkness. Shall II be allowed /,
do II again? No We have become in
tolerant OF intolerance and with humanlt,
Instead of bigotry ruling the world. ou
progress cannot be stopped"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-30
A charming little boys dress

vTERY often the mother OF tiny boy hes
v itates' to discard dresses and to put him
IN trousers. This plain little dress Is an
attractive compromise. II Is decidedly
'boyish" In character and may be made OF
linen or OF serge.
This model is OF white serge trimmed
with dark blue braid. The jacket-like up
per portion is extended 10 form panel
back. II Is laced together in front with a
blue silk cord threaded through eyelets. The
dress can be copied In dark blue linen or
serge with trimmings OF white or red braid.
(Copyright)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-30

Anderson. Mr. and Mrs II. Bruce, 1916
Usage avenue. a son. Robert Bruce Mrs
Anderson viii be remembered as Miss
Frances Helen Smedley.
Diamond. Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin. 1929
Pennsgrove street, son. Z pounds 10
ounces
EIeshevitz, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel. 260s
South Franklin, street. triplets, daughters,
Celia, Dora and Anna.
Junod. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard. 6593 East
Thayer street, a son. pounds ounces.
Rosen, Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin. 723 Morris
street, a son. pounds ounces.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-30

tCopyriEht)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-30

License Court hre |u>< 1|rd b >11
ago he hled one CONTAINING 1z7< n4u><4 1&I
hc says there are no dupfcatio.t<
The nrst petition was from r>7l11&
within two squares Of the corner u11|&
Michael J. Burke proposes 20 put = e1I<@1
for which a license has been granted. ~
second petition extends the protest tcrri<eIy
three more squares.
The License Court has set Novcmbsr :
az the time 70 rehear the license casa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-30
sioa BALk AT SALOON
Second Protest Filed Against Transfer
Of Burke Rum Shop TO Had

The total number OF Haddlngton residents
who have now signed the protest against
having saloon al Sixtieth street and
T.ansdowne avenue Il stas. Bentley c. Col
iins. attorney for the persons and orsaniza.
tlons leading the hght Of protest 10 the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-30
Brand-New Babies

charge, notices Of recent births sent In
through proper. channels. Addres. .Brend.
New Babies" Evening Ledger, COG Chestnut
street. Name and address and, when posi-
BILE, telephone number Of sender must
company each notice sent.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-22

newspaper, magazines, etc, the n. X.
Fairbank Company have sent a num-
Der of their gentlemanly young sales
men to Pendleton for the purpose OF
explaining personally direct to each
housewife just what their we'll known
product Gold Dust, is made of, is good
for and what the company means by
its slogan Let the Gold Dust Twins
Do Your Work"
This method of advertising seems to
be very effective one, as the young
men are able to explain many uses of
the product which are not generally
known to housewives, as well as show.
ing how to use it economically with
out waste.
As the Fairbank Company is noted
for the care with whicn their travel
ing representatives are hired, and the
method of their advertising is to get
the trial size packages of Gold Dust
from Pendleton grocers rather than
to give out free samples or sell the
manufacturers own goods at the
grocer's loss, the East Oregonian is
glad to approve this way of advertis-
ing and to suggest to us readers that
at least the courtesy Of a hearing be
extended to the Fairbank Company's
young men, as much information of
value can undoubtedly be received
from them. The reputation of their
company and their product insures
that housewives will not be unduly
"pestered."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-22
PENDLEToN AND WESTON

NNU~SNN.AAtN~~~"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-22

went their way through the downtown
section headed by the band,
1t will be the big Chautauqua boost
parade and every automobile owner
in the city is invited to get in line,
not forgetting of course to bring his
automobile along with him. The va
rious sales agencies IN the city have
promised to donate as many cars as
possible, and a great many private
owners have promised to be on hand
The parade will start at 1880 from
the Commercial Club corner and the
cars will be decorated at this point
with flags suitable for the occasion.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-22

~ HE move for obtaining a
W state normal school al
Pendleton did not origi-
nate with local businessmen
and it has not been the inten-
ton of those in charge to be
unjust to Weston, the town
where the Eastern Oregon nor
nal was formerly conducted.
On the other hand had Wes-
ton seen III to initiate a bill
this year to revive the normal
there strong support for the
move would have been given
by Pendleton. The East Ore
gonian was a warm supporter
of the normal at Weston. This
newspaper bitterly opposed the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-22

Booster hats viii also be given away
by the local Chautauqua organization
just before the parade starts.
Show at Rounc-Up park
At a spirited meeting held this
morning in the Commercial Club
rooms final arrangements were made
for the Chautauqua meeting which
starts next Wednesday evening. II
was decided to have the grounds at
Roundup Park instead OF the north
side Sawdust will be spread under
the tent and the place will be sprink.
led every evening to insure a clean
tent for the Chautauquans.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-22

and humanity, there could be,
he maintained, no such thing as
a neutral attitude. With us,
Mr.. Van der Linden said, the
chief consideration is that JUS
tice shall be restored. We do
not need, therefore, scrupu-
lously to conceal our opinions.
We in this country should
speak freely in defense of JUS
tice and humanity, but we
should insult neither the one
side nor the other of the bellig,
erent nations.
Hollands neutral attitude,
as is made clear in the state
ment Just issued from the
Dutch general headquarters,
has not prevented the govern
ment from providing for all
eventualities. The statement
declares that the Dutch forces
are prepared and equipped
for anything they may be call
ed upon to do, and that should
the necessity arise the country
can face the prospect of war
with confidence. Since 1914,
the statement declares, the
workshops have been enlarged
and many private factories
equipped for producing war
material. The supply of mu-
nitions for rifles and guns has
increased in an important mea-
sure, and the capacities of
state and private factories
guarantee adequate replen-
iShment.
Why the Dutch general
headquarters should have
chosen the present moment to
issue this statement, it is not
easy to decide. The Dutch
government, however, it is safe
to assume, has from the first
recognized that Holland owes
her immunity from attack, to
a very large extent, to the fact
that, as a clearing house, "
she is much more valuable than
as a war terrain. At any mo-
nent, however, the prepon-
derance of advantage may shift
from one scale to the other,
and it is against such a contin-
gency, amongst many others,
that Holland is preparing
Christian Science Monitor. 49,.
S-s-s-e-~S~S~~~
GOLD DUST TWINS
REPRESENTATIVES, HERE
Not content with their many other
methods Of telling housewives about
their well known product through
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-22
THE POSITION IN HOLLAND

m HE position of Holland in
" regard to the war has
from the first, been one
of extreme difficulty. The
government early announced
the neutrality of the country,
and has sought to maintain this
neutrality, both in letter and
spirit, ever since. Holland has
of course, all along held her
self free to watch the situation,
end to reverse her policy at
any time should the highest in
terests of the country call for
such revision The Dutch,
however, are very far from TAX
ing their stand simply on the
basis of self-interest. In the
course Of his able survey Of the
position of the country in the
Second Chamber some time ago
Mr.. Van der Linden, the prime
minister, expressed himself
very forcibly on this point. On
all questions involving justice
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-22
THAT REJOICING IN BER.
LIN

m CCORDING to an Associ.
~ ated Press dispatch from
Berlin the feeling in that
city is jubilant over the impend.
ing trouble between the Unit
ed States and Mexico. 1t is said
nothing would be more pleas
ing to Berlin than to see this
country forced into a war with
Mexico and then to have ia
pan line up with the southern
country against us.
Such feelings as that no
doubt exist in the German cap
ital and very likely the Ger
man wish for trouble between
Uncle Sam and Mexico will be
realized. Intervention is draw
ing nearer each day and a con-
flict seems inevitable.
But if the German-Ameri-
cans are to succeed in their
campaign for the defeat of
President Wilson this fall is it
not a mistake for Berlin to be
so free in expressing its JOY
over present developments?
Too much rejoicing in the
fatherland may be bad for the
German favorite in our presi-
Dental race.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-22
PARADE TONIGHT WILL Be
TO BOOST THE CHMTAUQUA
ALL AUTOMOBILES IN TOWN EX,
PECTED To TURN OUT HEAD
ED BY BAND.

footing for Chautauqua
That will be the reason for noise
made tonight by a half hundred or
more Pendleton automobiles as they
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-22

action of the legislature in de.
priving that school of funds
and gave earnest support on
both occasions when Weston
was before the people under
the initiative. Such support
would have been given this
year had Weston taken action
But Weston did not take
such steps and reports were re-
ceived here of possible action
by other towns outside of Una
tilla county. These reports to-
gether with various other con-
siderations all very encourag-
ing from the standpoint of a
Pendleton normal led local
people to get busy. This may
be enlightening to some who
may think this place should
have refrained from action out
of regard for Weston.
There are reasons for be-
lieving that Weston people
themselves would rather see a
normal school here than see
one established in some other
county of eastern Oregon. 1t
is logical they should because
this is the banner county of
eastern Oregon and the most
central county, geographically.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-22
AAAA~NNANAN~
. THE LAND THAT'S ALWAYS
. SUMMER.

4
. THE LAND THAT'S ALWAYS
. SUMNER.
. There's a land that's always
summer, and I'll tell you
9 how to CO.
. Take the silver path Of morning
Q where the rhododendrons
grow;
. And it's not the flowers that
o make it, but the love
. that's in the heart
Q For the beauty or the blossoms
set in winding leagues
= apart
q A starry land Of singing,
. Where the night is as the day
Q with the silver moon Of summer
. Walking through the groves OF
y May.
. There's land that's always
= summer in your bosom, il
it's true
. That you love the gentle valleys
as the azure violets do:
. For amid the tossing tempest Of
the winter still you'll feel
. Breath Of beauty and Of bios
SONS through your spirits
window steal
. Breath Of morning and Of music
Q That will take you far and free
. To the dreams Of spring depart
ed
. With the soft winds DER the
. sea
Selected.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-22
GOLD DUST TWINS
REPRESENTATIVES, HERE

Not content with their many othe
methods Of telling housewives abou
their well known product through
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-20
GREEoEs SOVEREIGNTY GONE.

Il
Greece is in a fair way to be forced into active
war with few of the prospective benefits of victory.
King CQnstantines policy of benevolent neutrality
successful so long az the Allies were unable to
take the government by the throat and demand MS
aid; when they were able to back threat with force,
his position and that of the cabinet became unten.
able.
Whether or not Constantine has abdcated, he is
shorn his power. He is figirehead. The coun-
try Is really ruled by the Allies with NenizeIos as
their constant adviser and with the revolutionary
committee stronger than the Zaimis cabinet.
Greeces sovereignty has been myth since Sep
TENDER B On that date representatives in Athens
81 the British and French governments presented
note TO Zainis demanding control over Greek posts
and telegraph and measure of control over all rail
ways They also insisted that Greece Immediately
|eort eli agents OF the Central Powers Then. APP
.IentIy without waiting for an answer, they took
the postal and telegraphic facilities and began
.|0ofting the German agents with which Athens
~. iecined
This acf was almost simultaneous with the seizure
Iusiriaa and German ships at Piraeus and the
.|0pation Of the wireless station there by Entente
|'roeus affords much better rail communication
'I1 the Allies camps on the Macedonian front than
..'t Saltniki. This probably explains the deter.
.'1etionIof the Allies to find reason for occupy
Fl. the port with ships in the harbor and troops
% shore
How thoroughly the Allies have made themselves
masters Of Greece is shown in despatch from
Athens which says:
The seizure of the Austrian and German mer.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-20
LOCAL BEEF IS
GOOD QUALITY,
Thinks CARTER
Can't Say the Cost of Meat Is
Higher Than in Years
Past, He Declares

Declaring that the quality OF beef
eaten today by Honolulu folk so far
outranks the beef of several years
ago, that it is cheaper as food even
though the cost is higher by the
pound, A. w. Carter, manager Of the
Parker Ranch, Hawaii. sprung a sur
Prise at the meeting of the public
utilities commission Tuesday.
Il can remember the time that they
used to send in cattle here that were
nothing less than wild stays from the
mountains" Carter explained during
lull in the questioning that was be-
ing held regarding the workings OF
the Inter.Island Steam Navigation
Company, land people paid for them
as they did for fattened beef.
mir. Horner, there, who used to fat
ten his cattle in the best of fashion
never used to get any more for them
than did the rest of us who sometimes
shipped the mountain steers" he ad-
mitted. .-..:.... ~
Albert Horner, who sat in corner
OF the room as an interested specta-
tor. nodded apprecatiyely at the words.
The quality of beef is improved
so much that it is cheaper today than
m 1909 at IL cents pound" de.
clared Carter at can't be correctly
said that the cost has increased"
Carter showed figures as to the va
Tue of meat in the past eight years as
follows: ." ......
1909, IL cents; 1910, 10 and IL
cents; 1911, 10 and 10 IL cents; 1872
II cents; 1913, IL and IL cents: 1914,
II and IL cents; 1915. II and Is cents;
1916, IL and 13 cents.
He also showed that the weight of
cattle has increased gradually during
the same, time Weights given below
are for dressed Cattle, average:
1909. AS pounds; 1910, 472 pounds;
1911, 4S9 pounds; 1913, 492 pounds;
I&14, SAT pounds; 1915, $50 pounds;
1915, 575 pounds. .z...
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-20
SUES FOR $1,000
DAMAGES FROM
FRUIT COMPANY
Kakutani Claims He Was 'Beat
Up" BY Employees of Pearl
City Corporation

Alleging that he was severely
beaten up by Manager Archie +.
Lister and other employees of the cor
poration, Sannojo Kakutani, a. -Japa-
nese, has filed in circuit court a suit
for damages in the sum of $4,000
against the Pearl City Fruit Com
pany. 49, .........
KakItani, in his complaint, claims
that on August 25, 1915, he was as
saultei by Manager Lister and other
employees of the, company and that,
as result, he suffered broken arm
and was otherwise bruised and in
jured. He alleges that, despite the
fact that his arm was broken, he was
tied to post and kept there for two
hours. The defendant Is represented
by the law firm of Lightfoot &
Lightfoot
The case is the outgrowth Of the ar
rest not long ago OF both Lister and
Kakutani, who were charged with as
sault, the result of a row at Pearl
City. Both were convicted. Lister be-
ing fined and the Japanese impris-
oned.
Kakutani claims that, as q result of
the alleged assault, he has been un-
able to do any physical work since the
date OF the affair. ,,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-20
THE NEW SHAME OF IwILEI.

s. The Advertiser is exactly right in declaring that
the new system Of police supervised medical inspec-
ton in the yicedstrict at Iwilei is detriment to
Honolulu. IN
IL IL more than that-it is disgrace to Honolulu.
IL is a shameful. silly worthless system OF quasi.
legislation Of commercial vice -. ...
1t is shameful because it deals with shameful
and sordid traffic.
IL is silly and worthless because il pretends to
give protection from disease where the best medical
authorities in the world agreed that reglementa
ton, as il is known in the profession cannot guar
antee that men who patronize women of the red
light district will not become victims of terrible
maladies. s'~..... .:...-. t.E.Is@. Il - ~
The improperly of the city's emergency hospital
surgeon establishing an Office in the Iwiei district
and taking the money Of the inmates in exchange for
medical certificates is quite obvious In the first
place the city has neither legal moral right to
enforce municipal monopoly on the inspection of
vice In the second place the hospital surgeon has
enough to do without undertaking the regular med
Teal inspection of more than hundred lwilei in
mates. "
Twicegin the last few days the Star Bulletin has
called attention In these editorial columns the wi
lei situation. We are glad to see the Advertiser
taking notice. wiz the mayor and the supervisors
pay no heed? win they allow this new shame to
grow upon the city? And the citizens-are they
willing 70 permit large and increasing vice dis
rict to flourish to embed itself in the very struc
ture Of city goyesnmept?
The Star Bulletin does not think So We believe
that IL the citizens come to realize what is being
done at awilei they will rise in indignation and de
mand that the city government cease its collision,
its recognitiou its Endorsement of shameful traf
nc
Honolnud0e not want be partner in vice.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-20
MORE EXHIBITS
LEAVE FOR FAIR
ON MAUNA IKEA

The perishable exhibits of the .. s.
agricultural experiment. station for the
Hilo County Fair were carefully pack.
ed Tuesday and today swWe shipped
on the Mauna Kea. Their section
will be In charge of r q. Krauss OF
Haiku, Maui, and J. B. Thompson, who
is in charge OF the Glenwcod expert
ment station near Hilos, j, NJ. West.
gate, manager OF the u, s. experiment
station here. is also in Hilo.
The exhibit will be. an extensive
enc and well worth seeing. Mangoes
and avacados win be shown in the diff
ferent stages of grating and budding,
pineapple seedlings grown on various
mixtures of soil, products Of the cas-
saya, specimens Of hay brought here
from Australia to be introduced and
specimens of the plant and fiber OF
the sanseviera zelandica.
1t was intended to show several spe-
cimens OF sorghums, but they were
destroyed by the weevil.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-20
rEEpING TOMS OF LETTER,wRlrrNG

The anonymous letter-writer is one of the meanest
rascals that breathes the air; of the smallest
pests that crawls the earth. Every newspaper
knows the breed, and very often-for the anonymous
letter-writer is frequently ncautious-s able to
identify the skulking coward who writes unsigned
communications. .... ..,.@
A fayorite occupation of the anonymous writer
is that of making attacks upon his personal enemies
and expecting the newspaper to take up those at
tacks. Another occupation is that of abusing the
paper, but the hardened depraved, hopelessly lost
reporter or editor usually laughs at this.
There ought to be special spot in Dante's Inferno
reserved for these nalneless sneaks and other
punishment would be needed but restriction to their
own company
The Star Bulletin keeps q standing notice at the
head of its letter-column warning all and sundry
that no unsigned communications will be given at.
tenton, but that does not stop the activities
of all these Peeping Toms of letter.writing,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-20
EVIDENT DESIRE FOR r., Ii -.
SMOKING LEADS THIS
Y0UNGSTER, TO COURT

For the first time in months an
American boy has been arrested as a
juvenile offender. This boy, Is years
old. was taken into custody by the
police On Tuesday night and was to
appear before Acting Juvenile Judge
Ashford this afternoon on a charge of
having stolen SIX bags. of a popular
smoking mixture from Chinese store
at Kukui and Nuuanu Streets. The
boy told the police that he did not
steal the tobacco. but that it was Civ
en- to him. He was told to go to
school today and see Judge Ashford
about the matter this afternoon.